^^^^^O/tWK^ j^(AAJUy£AAAl^, Q),QAlA/in^ jVlxi^-': "^"^ 



A Rose garden is one of the things that make a home 



Roses 



The practical person too often neglects to make the home as beautiful as possible. Some members of a 

 family may care a great deal for flowers, and to them their Roses are just as important as pets or machines 

 or other hobbies are to those who like them. Plant Roses, and when you come in tired, when work and 

 affairs seem to go too fast, the blooming beauties will have a great influence, quietly, but none the less surely, 

 smoothing your way for you. The Polyantha Roses, the Baby Ramblers, will make your Rose beds. The 

 climbers, the Ramblers, will cover porches, trellises or fences. All the Ramblers bear their flowers in large 

 clusters, and there are thousands of the clusters. 



Prices of all kinds, 30 cts. each, $3 a dozen, $20 per 100 

 Baby Rambler. Dwarf plants, which are the General Jack. The reddest Rose we know of. 



better for severe pruning. Flowers crimson-pink. The flowers are borne in profusion. 



coming all summer. Fine in groups of a dozen or 

 two bushes; makes a wonderful hedge. 



Philadelphia Rambler. Red of the most in- 

 tense and lasting, flowers heaw and full, clusters 

 are broad and thickly set. Will grow 10 or 15 or 

 more feet a season and \xi\\ climb over anything. 



Crimson Rambler. The old rehable red Climb- 

 ing Rose. 



Dorothy Perkins. A splendid climber bearing 

 shell-pink flowers in clusters; otherwise in all ways 

 like Philadelphia Rambler. 



Kaiserin. White; blooms manv times. 



Gruss an Teplitz. Fine red. Flowers beautiful 

 shape. 



Meteor. \'ery large flowers once or twice a sum- 

 mer. The form is perfect, the fragrance exquisite. 



Sunset. Flowers of the purest yellow. Needs 

 protection in the North. 



American Beauty. Absolutely the finest pink 

 Rose. Requires care to make it bloom its best. 



Killarney. Flowers of the purest white; splendid 

 in form and odor. Needs a mulch in winter. 



Blanche Moreau. Wliite flowers. 



HARDY PEONIES 



Peonies are absolutely hardy and will thrive in a good soil, whether in beds or pots. They are not 

 bothered by insects or fungi, and have attractive fohage. A few cents' expense and ten minutes' work is 

 often rewarded by a magnificent series of bloom. 50 cts. each, S4 for 10, S25 per 100. Assorted varieties. 

 Agida 



Rosea elegans 

 Rubrum triumph ans 

 Due de Cayes 

 Faust 



Prince Pr. d'Arenberg 

 Bagnii 

 Detach e 



Anemoneflora rubra 

 (rose) 



Duchesse de Nemours 



sulphur 

 Cytheree 

 Speciosa striata 

 Festiva (creamv white' 



Purpurea superb a (car- 

 mine 

 Festiva maxima (white) 

 Mutabilis 

 Lilacina superba 



INDEX 



Apples 7-14 



Apricots 30 



Arbor%-itse 46 



Asparagus 31 



Bearing Orchards 2,3 



Box-packing 2 



California Privet 40 



Cherries 2S. 29 



Come to Berlin 3 



Cowpeas 31 



Crab Apples 14 



Currants 31 



Eastern Shore Farms 4 



Evergreens .46, 47 



Farms, Peninsula 4 



Fruit Land i 



Grapes 25-27 



Hedge Plants 39. 40, 41 



How to Gro-.v and Market 



Fruit 3, 20, 24, 31 



Information 6 



Maples 41. 42 



Mulberries 31 



Orchard Planting Plans . . 6 



Ornamentals 39-45 



Peaches 15-20 



Pears 21-24 



Pedigreed Trees 2 



Peonies 48 



Planting 6 



Plums .^ 30 



Prize Otters 4 



Quinces 30 



Raspberries 31 



Roses 48 



Shade Trees . . .39. 41. 42, 43 



Shrubs 45 



Spruces 47 



Strawberries 33-37 



Colored Plates 



Baldwin Apples ■ . . 5 



Cherries 32 



Concord Grapes 26 



Crawford Late Peaches. . . 17 

 Gandy Strawberry . 4th cover 



Kieffer Pears 23 



Klondike Strawberry' 4th cov. 

 Moore's Early Grapes ... .26 



Ornamentals 38 



Ray Peaches 44 



Stayman's Winesap Apples 17 

 Winesap Apples .... 2d cover 

 YeUow Transparent Apples 



II 

 York Imperial Apples 3d cov. 



The McFarland PublicUy Service, Earrishurg, Pa> 



