Standard Roses 
All Eoses iu this climuto will give better 
results if protectetl in winter. The best way 
is to cover the plant with dry leaves kept 
down with evergreen boughs, all of which 
should be removed early in spring. The Moss, 
Hybrid Perpetuals and the Climbing Koses are 
hardy. The Tea Roses are most beautiful, 
tragraut, constant bloomers, but are not hardy 
and will not live outside iu our climate. The 
Hybrid Teas are also free bloomers and will 
live outside with good protection and are 
marked II. T. 
Alfred Colomb — Brilliant carmine crimson. 
Anne de Diesbach — Brilliant carmine. 
Baron de Bonstetten — Velvety maroon. 
Baroness Rothchild — Clear pink, cup-shaped 
ilower, free bloomer. 
Captain Christy (H. T.) — Shell pink. 
Clio — I'Mpsh color, slmded with rosy jiink. 
Fisher Holmes — Deep glowing crimson. 
Frau Karl Druschki — Pure snow wliite, 
large, full flowers. The best white. 
General Jacc[ueminot — Brilliant crimson. 
Gruss An Tuplitz (H. T.) — Brightest scar- 
let-crimson, very free. 
Gloire Lyonaise — White, tinted yellow. 
John Hopper — Bright rose. 
La France (H. T.)— Silvery Pink. 
Louis Van Houtte — Crimson, maroon, fra- 
grant. 
Mabel Morrison — White tinged with blush. 
Madam Gabriel Luizet — Silvery pinU. 
Margaret Dickson — White, llesh center. 
Marshall P. Wilder — Cherry carmine. 
Magna Charta — Clear, rosy red. 
Mrs. John Laing — Soft pink. 
Paul Neyron — Deep rose. 
Prince Camille de Rohan — Deep velvety 
crimson. 
Ulrich Brunner— Brilliant cherry red. 
Victor Verdier — Bright rose, carmine cen- 
ter. 
Baltimore Belle — White. 
Queen of Prairie — Bright rosy red. 
Crimson Rambler — Crimson. 
Yellow Rambler — Yellow in bud. 
White Rambler — Small white flowers. 
Dorothy Perkins — Shell pink, scented. 
Blanche Moreau — White. 
Crimson Globe — Ked. 
Salet — Light rose. 
Baby Rambler— Deep crimson, perpetual 
anil constant in bloom. 
Coquette des Alps — White, tinged with car- 
mine. 
Clothilde Soupert — White, rosy center, free 
bloomer. 
Harrison Yellow — Light sulphur yellow. 
Madam Plantier — I'ure white, free bloonu'r. 
Persian Yellow — ^'ellow. 
Rugosa Red and White — Large single flow- 
ers, followed by scarlet fruit. 
Soleil D'Or— Yellow and reddish gold, 
hard\'. 
White Baby Rambler — Creamy white, small 
flowers, constantly in bloom. 
Hedges 
Hodges are valuable as a defense against 
.■inimals, as windbreaks to protect orchards, 
gardens or farms unduly exposed, and as or- 
namental fences or screens to mark the bound- 
aries of a lawn or cemetery lot. 
The usefulness of suitable hedges for both 
ornament and defense is now everywhere ap- 
preciated. 
Evergreen Hedge Plants — American Arbor 
Vitae, Norway Spruce, Hemlock and Pines are 
used for hedges. See descri|ition of each 
under Kvergreens. 
California Privet — Tliis is tlie most glossy 
leaved and rapid growing of all the half-evcr- 
green plants used for low hedges around pri- 
vate lawns, and is the universal favorite at 
New^iort and other fashionable seaside re- 
sorts. The j)lant has light green stems and 
white flowers in .lunc. Transplants easily, 
grows in almost any soil and location, even 
where quite shaded and can be trimmed to 
any desired form. 
Barberry Thunbergii — A comparatively new 
shrub of low growing habit, seldom over four 
feet, unrivalled for beauty. Foliage a bright 
green until autumn when it changes to bril- 
liant tints of crimson and yellow. The con- 
s|iicuous crimson berries remain on through- 
out the winter, giving a very pleasing effect. 
Japan Quince, Spireas, Lilacs and other 
shrubs are used ell'ectixely as hedges. 
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