 Plunfell ROSES 
2 year heavy selected plants, 50c each; 3 for $1.35; 12 for $5.00; 2 year standard plants, 40c each; 3 for $1.10; 12 for $3.85. 
HYBRID PERPETUALS CLIMBING ROSES 
More hardy than most of the Tea Roses. Do not bloom con- CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY—Brilliant carmine-red. 
tinuously but will bloom satisfactorily. CRIMSON RAMBLER—Deep crimson. 
AMERICAN BEAUTY—A very popular cerise-red variety. DOROTHY PERKINS-—-Shell pink. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI—Very popular, large, pure white. DR. VAN VLEET—Pale pink buds and flowers borne on long 
GENERAL JACQUEMINOT (Gen. Jack)—Old favorite, dark red individual stems. : 
garden rose. GARDENIA—Rich creamy yellow. Borne in small sprays. 
PAUL NEYRON—Large rose-pink flowers. Almost thornless. PAUL'S SCARLET—Intense scarlet flowers of excellent shape 
and moderate size. Borne in small trusses. 
SILVER MOON—Large, semi-double, sil- 
very-white flowers. 
BABY ROSES 
BABY ROSES OR DWARF POLYANTHA 
CATHERINE ZEIMET—Double, pure white, 
fragrant. Borne in large clusters. 
CRIMSON BABY—Small, semi-double, light 
crimson. Dense clusters. 
EDITH CAVELL—Brilliant scarlet, overlaid 
velvety crimson. 
ELLEN PAULSEN—Rather large, fairly full 
flowers of bright rose-pink. Slightly fra- 
grant. 
GEORGE ELGER—Medium sized. Very 
double, golden-yellow flowers, borne in 
big clusters. 
GOLDEN SALMON—New, bright orange- 
salmon, very attractive. Fine for mass 
planting. Blooms continuously. 
RUGOSA, RUGOSA HYBRID AND 
MISCELLANEOUS ROSES 
AMELIA GRAVEREAUX — Rich carmine- 
purple. 
BELLE POITEVINE—Bright pink, borne in 
clusters. Semi-dwarf. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST— Double. bright 
crimson in large clusters. 
HANSA—Double reddish-violet flowers of 
large size. 
HUGONIS—Light yellow flowers borne 
profusely on slender branches. 
PERSIAN YELLOW—Double, small, golden- 
yellow. 
SARAH VAN VLEET—Double, wild rose- 
pink. Fragrant. Vigorous grower. 

IDEAL—Dark scarlet, borne in profusion. Y hid ee A a Stes 
Immense, compact bunches. Vigorous SIR THOMAS LIPTON—Large, double, pure 
and blooms continuously. PAUL’S SCARLET white. Profuse bloomer. 
HOW TO PLANT 
In planting in yard. garden, or field, the ground should be 
well prepared, and stock should be handled with least possible 
exposure. We offer the following suggestions on some of the 
more important plants. 

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 feet per 




acre). 
How to Plant Roses How to Plant Balled Wrong Way 
Evergreens 
PLANTING DISTANCE OF FRUIT TREES si hietibe 
Number Per acre at 
Pariaere ct Usual Peon ae ee pie hy nyereae 
istance istance istance 
Be eas disimce | distance). Bldekberry. 4... june 1p to 3x7 feet: 2x7 feet 3110 
REN deed ou sind cciysacs donee 25 to 32 feet 30x30 feet 48 Goosebe%nys scae hein 4x6 feet 4x6 feet 1815 
Plum and Apricots ...... 16 to 22 feet 20x20 feet 108 SP iteromt V2 cia discs bane 4x6 feet 4x6 feet 1815 
| 27 4 pik weep eee igre A 22 to 30 feet 25x25 feet 69 Carcieri een tia Gok 8x8 feet 8x6 feet 680 
Cherries and Peaches 12 to 16 feet 14x14 feet 147 Strawberry— 
Raspberry—(Hill) ........ 4x6 or 5x5 feet 4x 6 feet 1815 VET Dearing wisest e 15 to 18 in. x3 to 4 ft. 1x3 feet 9680 
(Hedge) ....1 2x3 by6to7feet 2x 6 feet 3630 June bearing............. 18 to 24 in. x 4 ft. 2x4 feet 5445 
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