Inter-State Nurseries . . Hamburg, Iowa 
noe : Consult your county 
Spraying Fruit Trees agent or your State 
Agricultural College for up-to-date information and 
bulletins on spraying. They wffl be glad to send you 
bulletins free and keep you posted on the best spray- 
ing material to use for the control of insect and plant 
pests. You can obtain the Post Office address of your 
State Agricultural College from your postmaster. 
Do not plant shrubs in 
How to Space Shrubs a straight line. Plant 
in easy curves. Put the taller growing shrubs behind 
with the lower growing in front. Do not plant them 
too closely together and give the taller growing shrubs 
more room than the smaller growing. Do not plant 
too close to the foundation. 
CORNERS. For corner planting nothing is more 
effective than Red Leaf Barberry, Japanese Barberry, 
Snowberry, Chenaulti or Spirea Anthony Waterer. 
Fine for planting on a corner to keep people from cut- 
ting across the yard. Grows about three feet tall. ’ 
You could also use the same shrubs to plant in front 
of your porch, as they are good for foundation plant- 
ing. Remember, though, that the Red Leaf Barberry 
should be planted in a sunny location. 
DRIVEWAYS. There is almost no limit to the use 
of shrubs for driveways. There are tall growing, low 
growing, Smooth growing, thorny, almost anything to 
suit the taste of the planter. We like to see medium 
tall shrubs along the driveways, with Tulips, Iris or 
Peonies planted in front. The shrubs should be set 
at least 3 feet from the edge of the driveway and 
kept reasonably well pruned for best effect. 
FOUNDATION PLANTING. For high foundations 
plant tall growing shrubs and evergreens. Where the 
foundation is low, plant low growing shrubs like 
Spirea Anthony Waterer, Red Leaf Barberry, Japan- 
ese Barberry, Spirea Arguta, Snowberry Chenaulti, 
etc. Low growing shrubs should be planted about 24 
inches from the foundation, tall growing shrubs at 
lease 3 feet from foundation. 
The present style of landscape planting is to plan 
your lawn with open center, with mass plantings to 
the boundary lines. Just as you furnish every por- 
tion of your home, just so you should plant every. 
part of the grounds to secure maximum in beauty 
and enjoyment. 
ALL SEASON BLOOMING. To have flowering 
shrubs in bloom from early spring until fall, plant 
the following in order named: Forsythia, Spirea 
‘Arguta, Almond double flowering, Japan Quince, Tar- 
tarian Honeysuckle, lilacs, Deutzias, Spirea Van 
Houtte (Bridal Wreath), Snowball, Syringa Virginalis, 
Weigelas, Hydrangea Hills of Snow, Spirea Anthony 
Waterer, Snowberry. Butterfly Bush, Buddleia Tle de 
France, Altheas, Hydrangea P. G 

Clotracide 
THE COMPLETE SPRAY FOR ROSES. 
NO OTHER SPRAY IS NEEDED WHEN 
CLOTRACIDE IS USED 
Convenlent to Use. Effective In Results. 
Economical in Price. i 
Clean healthy foliage is essential to grow good 
roses. Spray regularly, spray thoroughly, and keep 
your plants clean and healthy. Clotracide contains 
all the necessary chemicals for the control of insects 
and also fungus diseases such as Black Spot and Mil- 
dew. : 
Complete directions on every package. Guaranteed 
satisfactory or money refunded. 
K150—$1.50 per package, postpaid. Makes 20 gallons 
of complete spray. a= 
K151—$5.75 per package, postpaid. Makes 80 gallons 
of complete spray. 
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