Beds parallel to walks or drive 
Formal garden arrangement 
BUSH ROSES 
A Rose is a Rose no matter 
where it grows. But a Rose 
plant properly placed in your 
garden is worth several that 
are planted without any plan¬ 
ning for effect. 
The sketches at the left and 
bottom of this page will give 
you a few ideas on where to 
plant your beautiful Jackson & 
Perkins Roses. These plans for 
gardens will aid you in de¬ 
termining how many plants to 
order to create the desired 
effect. 
Hybrid Teas should be 
planted about 14 inches apart 
in rows 16 inches apart. Flori- 
bundas, because of their denser 
foliage and bloom, need more 
space and should be set not 
less than 16 inches apart, in 
rows 18 inches wide. These 
measurements will insure you 
a satisfactory mass bedding 
effect, while at the same time 
allowing ample room for cul¬ 
tivation between bushes. 
Be your own judge as to the 
varieties of color to plant in 
the same bed. Some like a 
solid mass of the same color; 
others prefer a mixture of 
many colors. Study your back¬ 
grounds before planting. 
Don’t be afraid to invest 
money in Roses. If properly 
cared for, they’ll live as long 
as you do and longer. And 
they’ll pay handsome divi¬ 
dends in happiness to all who 
see them in their glory. 
CUMBERS 
There are few flowering 
“vines” that are as beautiful 
as Climbing Roses—few that 
grow as fast or are as perma¬ 
nent—few that have the height, 
spread, or bushiness. More 
of the new varieties should 
be grown around every home. 
Trained over archways, door¬ 
ways, arbors, summer-houses, 
around posts, against walls, 
fences, or buildings, Climbing 
Roses create a spectacular ef¬ 
fect—conceal many an ugly 
spot or building with the gay¬ 
est of landscape embroidery. 
