Detobettpy. 



Lucretia Dewberry— Fruit very large, lus- 

 cious and hand.oin^: perfectly hardy, a strong 

 grower and enormously productive; a superb 

 and very profitable market fruit: the vines 

 should be a'lowed to remam on the ground dur 

 ing the winer, and staked up 

 early in the spring. 

 & \ Price, 50c per dozen by mail 

 B Ipostpaid; $100 per 100 by ex 

 /press not paid; $5 per 1000 by 

 freight or express not paid. 



Roses. 



In selecting a spot for a rosebed do not choose one where they will be shad- 

 ed by trees or buildings, a^ the Rose 

 delights in an open air situation with 

 plenty of sunshine In preparing the 

 bed dig it thoroughly to the depth of 

 twelve or iifteen inches, as rose roots 

 penetrate deep when they have a 

 chance. After the plants are set out, 

 keep the soil loose to the depth of an 

 inch or two by frequent stirring. An 

 occasional soaking with weak manure 

 water is agreat help to them. 



Crimson Rambler— A Japanese Rose 

 bearing immense trusses of bright 

 crimson flowers. The plant is a vigor- 

 ous grower, making shoots eight to ten 

 feet long in a season* Color bright 

 vivid crimson, with none of the pulp- 

 lish tint so common in crimson ro§es. 

 A charming pillar rose and for cover- 

 ing trellises or buildings there is noth- 

 ing finer. 25c each. $2.50 per dozen. 

 Pink Rambler— Resembles the Crimson Rambler in foliage and habit of 

 growth. The flowers are a beautiful shade of pink, of medium size in immense 



