22 With Every Order and 10 Names of Home Owners—1 Bridal Wreath Free 
How to Plant 
Qrapes, Shrubs and 
Roses 
This diagram shows how your roses, 
grapes and shrubs of all kinds should be 
planted. Look at it carefully. See how the 
canes are cut back and mounded over with 
soil. See how far below the surface of the 
soil the crown of the plant is set. Plant your 
roses just as this diagram shows, and they 
will be sure to grow and blossom freely. 
The real secret of success when planting 
roses and shrubs, is. First, to cut back the 
tops severely; Second, to water the plant 
thoroughly, and Third, to cover the newly set plants with a mound of soil. Do not expose their 
roots to sun or wind to dry out. 
Prune all the canes so that not more than four (4) buds remain on a cane. This is very im- 
portant. 
Shorten roots a little, making a smooth cut at the end of each root. 
Dig your holes at least 6 inches wider than the widest spread of the roots, and deep enough to 
let the plant well down in the hole. 
Put in the plant and half fill the hole with top soil. Do not use manure. Tramp the soil down 
hard, then pour in four gallons of water; twentyTour hours after this has seeped away, finish filling 
the hole. 
Next draw up the mound of soil, cover the bush fully 6 to 10 inches high. This will bury the 
bush completely and protect the canes from drying out before growth begins. 
Allow the mound of soil to remain until the new growth has pushed through it fully six inches, 
then hoe the mound down gradually. 
Planting Plan 
No. 1 
1— 1 Crimson Rambler Rose. 
2— 17 Barberry, Japanese. 
3— 10 Spirea Van Houttei. 
4— 3 Spirea Anthony Waterer. 
Thirty'one 2'year, well rooted 
flowering shrubs that will in' 
crease the beauty of your home 
a thousand fold—and think of 
it, the entire collection will be 
sent anywhere 
in the U. S., 
parcel post 
prepaid, for 
$ 2.50 
An Attractive Foundation 
Planting for the Small Home 
PLANTING KEY- 
i* Crimson-Rambler-Rose • 
