20 
DUNDEE NURSERY. 
Each. 
Coquette des Alps.—White, slightly pink center; flowers on long stem; 
medium size; strong grower .. 50c 
American Beauty.—Large; deep pink; delicious odor; half-hardy out 
doors......... 50c 
ftugosa Rubra.—Single; bright red, succeeded by large, red berries or 
pods, a great acquisition . 50,* 
ftugosa Alba.—Single; pure white; very hardy and like Rubra has a 
very beautiful leaf .. .... 50c 
Madam G. Bruant.—A Hybrid Rugosa; semi-double, fragrant; pure 
white; hardy. ..... 50c 
Moss Roses.—Salet, Perpetual white, crested moss... .Each, 50c; dozen, $4.50 
Collection Hardy Climbing Roses 
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 plush variegated, 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 
Some Reasons for Planting 
1.—It pays in the in¬ 
creased value imparted to 
land, as measured by their 
cost. Certain beautiful, 
stately trees possess great 
value. Shade and fruit trees 
are called to mind, which 
cost their owners not three 
dollars apiece all told, 
but which today would 
not be spared for $300, $500 
or $1,000 apiece. Rail¬ 
roads taking planted lands 
often pay from $30 to $300 
each for trees occupying 
the same. The writer 
knows of $600 apiece hav¬ 
ing been awarded in solid 
cash to the owner for trees 
that stood on some land 
that was needed for a cer¬ 
tain town park. 
The planting of these 
trees paid enormously, for 
besides the money realized 
in the sales alluded to, the 
priceless delight in shade, 
trees had previously given 
shelter and beauty for 
many years. The cost was 
as nothing. Such returns 
not unfrequently follow 
judicious planting. 
