MALONEY’S GROUND COVERS ARE NATURALLY BEAUTIFUL AND YOURS FOR A LIFETIME 
PACHYSANDRA TERMINALIS 
2419—An evergreen ground cover that forms broad 
mats of bright glossy green foliage. A plant that 
will grow in all shady places and the only evergreen 
that will thrive beneath Pine trees. Plant 1 ft. 
apart. Price: 2¥4-in. pots, 10 for $3.50; 25 for 
$8.25; 50 for $15.00, postpaid. 
Valuable FREE Gifts 
See Page 10 
ENGLISH IVY 
(Hedera Helix) 
Clings to stone walls. 
2410—Foliage dark glossy green. Evergreen. Price: $1.25 
each; 3 for $3.45, postpaid. 
HALL’S HONEYSUCKLE 
(Lonicera Japonica Halliana) 
2415—Strong growing vine, ideal for fence, trellis, pillar, etc., and particularly 
good for covering banks. Fragrant yellow and white flowers. Plant 3 ft. apart. 
Price: $1.00 each; 3 for $2.70; 10 for $7.95, postpaid. 
VINCA MINOR 
2418—A most suitable ground cover for edgings of shrubbery borders or to carpet 
the ground beneath the shade of trees. A vigorous grower adaptable to any soil. 
Plant either spring or fall 1 ft. apart. Price: Strong rooted clumps, 10 for $3.50; 
25 for $8.25; 50 for $15.00, postpaid. 
Now You Can Form 
Your Own ESPALIERS 
Maloney’s will-send, on request, free information 
how you can train the dwarf trees into expensive 
espalier forms. It only requires a little time and 
patience to create an unusual effect and have 
abundant fruit. 
SET TREE IN TUB OF WATER 
Sota WHILE DIGGING HOLE 
SOL’ == 
DW SPREAD ROOTS 
ZANNITHOUT CROWDING 
Lz oe 
Care of Stock Upon Arrival 
Immediately upon arrival of stock it is good policy to 
soak it thoroughly, store in a dark place and KEEP IT 
WET until planted. 
If a delay of more than two days is necessary before 
you are ready to plant stock, dig a trench and heel the 
stock in, in a shaded location. Keep plants watered until 
permanently set out. Immediate planting is always best. 
i ST 
NOTE—Always keep the roots covered. Dig hole 
large enough to receive plant without bending roots. 
Break up subsoil when it is very hard. 
2/3 FULL, PACK: LE 
WELL WITH FEET.* 
pel 
: Ren ias CDi hota EE BTORSOIL 2 22 OL. 
ty WZ Za SY ci wie 
LLLLDS OS SLAP SES GET TREE A 4 
BREAK UP? DIG HOLE BIG WiTH WATER. arte Creer PIRMLY SS 2 WeLepomee 
Z x z z 
SUB SOIL 7 - ENOUGH TO WHEN HOLE IS * LEAVE THE ~~ MANURE ON 
Dao ne EO TOPISOll LOOSE “x TOP ONLY 
BLUEBERRY 
os PLANTS 
Blueberries will grow in 
any good garden soil. A well- 
drained sandy loam, acid soil 
is best. Muck soil may be 
used if it is acid and prop- 
erly drained. Good air circu- 
lation is important. Common 
sulphur and peat moss will 
make soil acid. 
Set the plants 4 by 10 feet 
apart. Cultivate once a week. 
Do not fertilize until plants 
have been set a year or more. 
Use Ra-Pid-Gro fertilizer or 
any reliable fertilizer, follow- 
ing directions. 
Prune plants when dormant 
in early spring, starting the 
fourth year. Remove one or 
two old canes each year, and 
lightly thin out the tops in 
remaining old canes. Thin- 
ning increases size of fruit. 
Plants in garden may be wa- 
tered once a week during dry 
weather. 
Proper Spacing for Fruits 
Age of Distance 
Bearing Apart 
35xSanhts 35 
10x10 ft. 435 
ipxiSitt: 193 
4 ft.x18 in. 7,260 
2x bts 21,780 
8x 6 ft. 907 
lSscliSatte 193 
20x20 ft. 108 
4x 4 ft. Dae 
4x 4 ft. Ppa. 
8x 8 ft. 680 
She ib ties 14,520 
15x15 ft. 193 
20x20 ft. 108 
Pears, ; 10x10 ft. 435 
Plums 20x20 ft. 108 
Quinces 10x10 ft. 435 
Raspberries P 6x 4 ft. 1,815 
Rhubarb ‘ 4x 3 ft. 3,630 
Sage : i Sasi tts 4,840 
Strawberries (Field) , 4x 1 ft. 10,890 
(Garden .... 2xel ft: 21,780 
Variety 
Apples, Standard 
Apples, Dwarf 
Apricots 
Asparagus (Field) 
(Garden) 
Blackberries 
Cherries 
Currants 
Gooseberries 
Grapes 
Horseradish 
Peaches 
[42] 
