"J-fow to ^lant GRAPES, SHRUBS, ROSES 
This diagram shows how your roses, grapes and 
shrubs of all kinds should be planted. Look at it 
carefully. See how the canes are cut back and 
mounded over with soil. See how far below the 
surface of the soil the crown of the plant is set. 
Plant your roses just as this diagram shows, and 
they will be sure to grow and blossom freely. 
The real secret of success when planting roses 
and shrubs is: First, to cut back the tops severely; 
Second, to water the plant thoroughly, and Third, 
to cover the newly set plants with a mound of soil. 
Do not expose their roots to sun or wind to dry out. 
Prune all the canes so that not more than four 
(4) buds remain on a cane. This is very important. 
Shorten roots a little, making a smooth cut at the 
end of each root. 
Dig your holes at least 6 inches wider than the 
widest spread of the roots, and deep enough to 
let the plant well down in the hole. 
Put in the plant and half fill the hole with top soil. 
Do not use manure. Tramp the soil down hard, 
then pour in four gallons of water; twenty-four 
hours after this has seeped away, finish filling the 
hole. 
Next draw up the mound of soil, cover the bush 
fully 6 to 10 inches high. This will bury the bush 
completely and protect the canes from drying out 
before growth begins. 
Allow the mound of soil to remain until the new 
growth has pushed through it fully six inches, then 
hoe the mound down gradually. 
GET THOSE BUGS 
WITH 
*lJL)elcWs 
BUG=DIIST=0=C1DE 
Welch's Bug-Dust-O-Cide is 
new—up-to-the-minute as a 
dusting insecticide to combat 
insects on vegetables and flow¬ 
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contain such poisons as AR¬ 
SENIC—LEAD—F L U O R E N E or 
PARIS GREEN. Does not stunt 
or retard growth or develop¬ 
ment of plant life. 
Bug-Dust-O-Cide will not in¬ 
jure tender foliage or leave 
harmful residue. 
OUR GUARANTEE. You must 
be satisfied with Bug-Dust-O- 
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Be sure to add BUG DUST to 
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2 lbs. 
AND DUSTER POSTPAID 
H.00 
3 lbs. Without Duster.$1.00 
10 lbs. Without Duster. 3.00 
25 lbs. Without Duster. 7.00 
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PLANTING PLAN .... Number 1 
1— 1 Paul's Scarlet Rose 
2— 17 Barberry, Japanese 
3— 10 Spirea Van Houttei 
4— 3 Spirea Anthony Waterer 
Thirty-one 2-year, well rooted flowering shrubs 
that will increase the beauty of your home a thou¬ 
sand fold— and think of it, the entire collection will 
be sent anywhere in the U. S., parcel post prepaid, 
for .$2.00 
PLANTING KEY 
1— 1 Paul's Scarlet Rose 
2— 17 Barberry, Japanese 
3— 10 Spirea Van Houttei 
4— 3 Spirea Anthony Waterer 
PLANTING DISTANCE OF FRUIT TREES 
Apple . 
Plum and Apricots . 
Pear . 
Cherries and Peaches . 
Raspberry—(Hill) . 
Blackberry . 
Gooseberry . 
Currant . 
Grape . 
Strawberry—Everbearing 
June bearing 
Best average 
Number per acre at 
distance 
average distance 
.30x30 feet 
48 
.20x20 feet 
108 
.25x25 feet 
69 
.14x14 feet 
147 
. 4x 6 feet 
1815 
. 2x 7 feet 
3110 
. 4x 6 feet 
1815 
. 4x 6 feet 
1815 
. 8x 8 feet 
680 
.lV?x 3 feet 
9680 
. 2x 4 feet 
5445 
To determine the number of plants required per acre for any distance multiply the two 
plant distances and divide the product into 43,560 (the number of square ieei per acre). 
Page Nineteen 
