SHADE TREES AND EVERGREEN S 
Clematis. Well adapted for training on porches, bal¬ 
conies and trellises, or for covering walls, fences or trees. 
Bears flowers in late spring and afterward berries. 
Wistaria. One of the best and hardiest of ornamental 
vines. Suitable for all kinds of climbing, and wonderful when 
in bloom. The flowers are all colors, from white to purple, 
and come in long clusters. 
ROSES 
The practical person too often neglects to make his 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 and Ramblers, will cover porches, trellises or fences. 
All the Ramblers bear their flowers in large clusters. 
Prices of all kinds, 30 cts. each, $3 a dozen, $20 per 100 
Baby Rambler. Dwarf plants, which are better for 
severe pruning. Flowers crimson-pink, coming all summer. 
Fine in groups of a dozen or two bushes; or for a hedge. 
Philadelphia Rambler. Red of the most intense and last¬ 
ing shade; flowers heavy and full, clusters are broad and 
thickly set. Will grow io, 15 or more feet a season and will 
climb over anything. 
Here is something we would like to see every farmer do—put an Ever¬ 
green screen between house and barn. There are twelve Norway and six 
Douglas Spruces in this planting, and they cost about $7 in good planting 
sizes. We recommend White Pine, Blue, Douglas and White Spruces, 
Nordmann’s Fir, etc. 
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