. Horsford's descriptive catalogue of hardy ornamentals herbaceous plants bulbs ferns shrubs and vines . 25 cts. each, two for 40 Neyron. Flowers very large, clear, deep rose, very double and full. 25 cts. each, two for 40 c. Climbing Roses. Baltimore Belle. Flowers large, compact and fine ; of a pale blush color. Very double and in clusters. 25 cts. each, two for 40 Cottage. Flowers dark crimson ; very double and full. A great bloomer. 25 cts. each,. two for 40 cts. Anne Maria. Flowers double, in clusters ; rosy carmine, shaded pink. 25 cts. each, two for 40 cts. Tea Ros
. Horsford's descriptive catalogue of hardy ornamentals herbaceous plants bulbs ferns shrubs and vines . 25 cts. each, two for 40 Neyron. Flowers very large, clear, deep rose, very double and full. 25 cts. each, two for 40 c. Climbing Roses. Baltimore Belle. Flowers large, compact and fine ; of a pale blush color. Very double and in clusters. 25 cts. each, two for 40 Cottage. Flowers dark crimson ; very double and full. A great bloomer. 25 cts. each,. two for 40 cts. Anne Maria. Flowers double, in clusters ; rosy carmine, shaded pink. 25 cts. each, two for 40 cts. Tea Roses. Catherine Mermet. Delightfully fragrant. Flowers large and full; silvery, satiny rose. 25 , two for 40 cts. Marechal Niel. Large, highly-perfumed flowers. Finest of the yellow Roses. 25 cts each. Moss Roses. Glory of Mosses. A beautiful variety^, very fragrant and mossy. Flowers deep rose-carmine, very double, of good size. 25 cts. each, two for 40 de Murinais. A very handsome Rose; one of the best. Flowers pure white, large, full and fragrant. 25 cts, each, two for 40 The Bog and Water Garden. ^JX FATER LILIES and other aquatics are often grown in tubs sunken in the ground. Ponds or* » pools are, of course, much better where they are to be had, and with wet or boggy places bor-dering them, bog-plants can be grown. When these wet margins have only a clay or sandy soil, betterresults can be obtained by adding six inches of peat as a top dressing, which makes a pretty fair depthfor bog-plants. But before this is done, all grass and sedge roots should be eradicated. Many bog-plants do not require peat, but will grow in any wet, sandy or other soil which is always moist; othersrequire not only peat, but need some shelter from the winds, such as low trees or tall shrubs of the species herein mentioned do not need this protection from winds ; yet, a few such bog-shrubs would be quite in place if planted among and around them. Such water-lov
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1894
