T !t T ^'^ T ^ ^ T ^ 



L A .1 ^ 1 > ^ ^ 1 > 2. r. X. L 



tops, and plant them somewhere in the shade. I 

 have seen large areas under trees, where no grass 

 of any sort would grow, made beautiful with these 

 plants removed in the thinning process. 

 ^ Another perfedt example of this happy combi- 

 nation is a long wall bed of yellow roses of only 

 three bush varieties and a climbing yellow. It was 

 Ghislaine de Feligonde. Have you seen her^ Ghis- 

 laine is new, but not so new as to have escaped the 

 thorough testing I insist upon all the roses I speak 

 of and recommend, being subjecfled to. 

 ^ 1 know that the very fir^ que^ion you will ask 

 is: "Does Ghislaine de Feligonde fade out to that 

 unattra(5tive color sometimes called dirty white?" 

 1 don't care for the term, and 1 think it is used too 

 often. Personally I have never seen a so called " dirty 

 white " rose that had ever been a fine yellow in its 

 prime S& 33 



^ However, this yellow climber like all roses has 

 its fading time too. Have you ever seen a rose that 

 did not? Ghislaine's blooms at their freshest are a 

 clear, pure yellow, one of the very be^t of the sunny 

 hues, and they remain in fine color for a longer period 



M 



e 



> 

 » 



» 



3^ — 



I I I 4 ? f f ^ 



[17] 



