^^(3^ Bernard p!\/cms6 ^^^'^mitSrove, & 



Ruby Queen 



the fence with beauty 



FOR BEAUTIFYING BOUNDARIES. FENCES, ETC 



Certain Roses lend themselves admirably to being trained over objects 

 on which they can have support. The above illustration shows Ruby Queen 

 draped over a fence ; the best kinds for such a purpose, we think, are 



PAGE 2 yr. PAGE 2-yr. 



Dorothy Perkins, Pink . . . 22 $u 35 Philadelphia Rambler. Red . 28 $0 35 



Ruby Queen. Red 29 :w Tausendsciion. P. lush .... 29 50 



American Pillar (Single). Pink 20 50 Gardenia. VJlow 23 35 



Quite as pretty an effect may be had with certain other kinds by allow- 

 ing them to grow over a wall as shown below. Their willowy vine-like 

 branches are very graceful, the foliage is shiny and almost evergreen, giv- 

 ing these the advantage over the Ramblers of being attractive even when 

 not in bloom and almost the entire year. 



PAGE 2 yr. PAGE 2-yr. 



Wichuraiana ^Single ">. TVhite 30 $0 35 Lady Gay. Pink 25 $0 40 



Universal Favorite. Pink. . .30 35 Alba Rubifolia. Colored foli- 



Manda's Triumph. White . .27 35 age 20 35 



Any SIX on this page Si. 75, express here, or delivered for S2. 

 For the above effect, plant from 3 to 8 feet apart 



^ wall made beaut'J^^i : 



12 



