18 
DUNDEE NURSERY. 
Collection Ibarb? Climbing IRoees* 
Prairie Queen—Clear, bright pink, sometimes with white stripes; large 
compact and globular, very double and full; blooms in clusters; one 
of the finest.. ... ....................... 50c 
Baltimore Belle—Pale blush, varigated, carmine, rose and white; very 
double; flowers in beautiful clusters, the whole plant appearing a 
perfect mass of bloom; one of the very best climbing roses. 50c 
Champney—A fine, hardy, pillar rose, quite double and fragrant; flowers 
deep rose, changing to clear pink; very desirable... ..... .. 50 c 
Greville, or Seven Sisters—Flowers in large clusters; varies in color 
from white to crimson. Large plants.. .... 50c 
Russell’s Cottage—A lovely pink; very hardy.. 50c 
Some IReasons for flMantino. 
NORWAY SPRUCE. 
1.—It pays in the in¬ 
creased value imparted to 
land. 
Trees possess great value 
as measured by their cost. 
Certain beautiful, stately 
shade and fruit trees are 
called to mind, which cost 
their owners not three dol¬ 
lars apiece all told, but 
which today would not be 
spared for $300, $500 or 
$1,000 apiece. Railroads 
taking planted lands often 
pay from $30 to $300 each 
for trees occupying the 
same. The writer knows 
of $600 apiece having been 
awarded in solid cash to 
the owner for trees that 
stood on some land that 
w'as needed for a certain 
town park. 
The planting of these 
trees paid enormously, for, 
besides the money realized 
in the sales alluded to, the 
trees had previously given 
priceless delight in shade, 
shelter and beauty for 
many years. The cost was 
as nothing. Such returns 
not unfrequently follow 
judicious planting. 
2, It Pays from the Better Living and Increased Comforts that may spring from Planted Ground 
The free use not only of fruits, but also of garden vegetables, should be en¬ 
joyed by every family in the land daily the year round. The children es- 
