How to Arrange Beds 
Formal garden arrangement 
Where to Plant Floribundas 
In groups of 3 or 5 of a 
variety where you wou , 
plant small shrubs 
variety where you would /T/'V"V v jF 
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In either formal beds or hedges 
As accents in 
shrub borders 
PLANT ROSES 
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 planning. 
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 determining how 
many plants to order to create 
the desired effect. 
Hybrid Teas should be 
planted about 14 inches apart, in 
rows 16 inches wide, except for 
the South and Far West where 
they should be spaced somewhat 
farther apart. 
Be your own judge as to the 
colors 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. They give you the most 
for your money of any flower, as 
they bloom continuously through¬ 
out the season. And, if properly 
cared for, they’ll live as long as 
you do, and longer. They’ll pay 
handsome dividends in happiness 
to all who see them in their glory. 
FLORIBUNDAS 
These wonderful, profusely 
blooming Roses with their massed 
color effects can be planted where- 
ever it is desirable to have a 
shrub, border, or solid bed. Be¬ 
cause of their dense foliage and 
bloom, Floribundas need more 
space than other Roses. They 
should be set not less than 18 
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 
cultivation between bushes. Plant 
in groups of 3 or 5 of a variety. 
CLIMBERS 
There are few flowering “vines” 
that are as beautiful as Climbing 
Roses—few that grow as fast or are 
as permanent—few that have the 
height, spread, or bushiness. With 
their many superior qualities, 
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 effect—at the 
same time concealing many an 
ugly spot or building with the 
gayest of landscape embroidery. 
Along a garage or any 
44 building 
