HYDRANGEA P. G. (Right.) Im- 
mense blooms. Hardy. Pinkish white 
blooms; fine winter bouquets. Grows 
5 to 7 feet. Plant 3 to 4 feet apart in 
rich soil; water very freely. Prune 
severely each spring. Prices below. 
HYDRANGEA A. G. Large, globular 
clusters; pure white flowers. Blooms 
July-August. 5 to 6 feet high. Plant 
3 to 4 feet part. 
PRICES, Both Hydrangeas: 15 to 18 
inches, 1 for 99c; 2 for $1.95. 
PRICES, Both Hydrangeas: 18 to 24 
inches, 1 for $1.24; 2 for $2.45. i 
Hydrangea P. G. 
PINK TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera ; 
tatarica rosea grandiflora). (Right.) A bushy, up- 
right shrub. Grows 8 to 10 feet. Delicate pink 
blooms followed by magnificent red berries in fall 
Indispensable for backgrounds or borders. Plant 5 
feet apart; ordinary soil; ordinary moisture; sun or 
part shade. 
PRICES: 115 to 2 feet, 1 for 65c; 2 for $1.14; 3 
for $1.62. 
a ‘i 
PRICES 
2=tol73. tt., 
1 for 98c; 
2 for $1.88; eb 
Sons 2 7 e Honeysuckle 
MOCK ORANGE (Philadelphus, Vir 
ginal). (Left.) Grows 8 to 10 feet. 
Clusters of fragrant, double flowers 
in June. Also blooms intermittently 
until fall. Plant 5 feet apart; ordin- 
ary moisture; sun or part shade. 
PRICES: 15 to 18 inches, 1 for 
$1.16; 2 for $2.29. 
PRICES: 18 to 24 inches, 1 for 
$1.56; 2 for $2.99. 
1 heat hila®. 
Mock Orange 
Ss 
Redbud 
SMOKE TREE (Rhus cotinus— 
Purple Fringe). Just like a big, 
beautiful puff of purple smoke. 
REDBUD (Judas Tree; Cercis canaden- 
Grows 8 to 10 feet high; can be 
trained to tree form or shrub as 
desired. Glossy green leaves; 
smoky colored panicles of feath- 
ery flowers. June to September. 
Plant 6 to 7 feet apart in ordin- 
ary soil; ordinary moisture; sun 
or part shade. 
PRICES: 15 to 18 inches, 1 for 
$1.16; 2 for $2.29. 
PRICES: 2 to 2% feet, 1 for 
$1.40; 2 for $2.69. 
sis). The beautiful tree that blooms 
with such myriads of small reddish 
purple blooms early in the spring 
before leaves appear. Very refresh- 
ing for its early blooming. Grows 
not over 20 to 30 feet high. Heart 
shaped leaves. Plant 20 feet apart. 
PRICES: 18 to 24 inches, 1 for 
$1.32; 2 for $2.59. 
PRICES: 2 to 3 feet, 1 for $1.56; 
2 for $2.99. 
[36] 
Kellogg's Famous Flowers 
If you cannot supply the animal fertiliz- 
ers, fine loose gravel can be used in the bot- 
tom, instead of the manure. But, if you can 
use the manure, by all means do so. 
LOOSE SOIL 
R SAND 
Roses 
Kind of Soil 
Roses like a good, rich, well-drained soil, 
with lots of fertility. Whether it is acid or 
sweet does not matter, unless it would be 
extremely so in either direction. And, they 
will thrive on a soil of almost any texture, 
excepting the very light, sandy soils. 
Heavy soils are fine for Roses, especial- 
ly when loosened somewhat by mixing well 
with well-rotted stable manure or cow ma- 
nure. This would give them a nice loamy ef- 
fect which Roses like. 
Sandy loam is O. K. The only soil that 
you might have difficulty with is the real 
light, loose, open sandy soil. And, only a few 
flowers will really thrive in such soil, so really 
it can be said that Roses will thrive most 
anywhere other flowers will thrive. 
Fertilizing Roses 
We have just mentioned that heavy soils 
should be loosened by mixing with well-rot- 
ted manure, for Roses. That is really one 
good way to fertilize them, but just be sure 
that the manures are well-rotted, and stick 
to the stable manure or cow manure. 
Fruitful and Ornamental 
