. Hardy perennial plants . which are more dense and richerin color than Dwarf Box. By its use a finished effect is obtained the first plants, 12 to 18 in., $ per 100: Bushy plants. 18 to 24 $ po~ mo. Ilex crenata. Japanese Holly.—For producing a low dense, evergreen hedge this is about per-fect. It is being largely used by landscape gardeners. Fine plants, 12 to 15 in.,$ per 100. Rosa rueosa. Japanese Rose.—Rapidly growing in favor for hedging purposes. The richnessof its foliage, its showy flowers and attractive fruit or hips, unite in rendering itdesirable. It


. Hardy perennial plants . which are more dense and richerin color than Dwarf Box. By its use a finished effect is obtained the first plants, 12 to 18 in., $ per 100: Bushy plants. 18 to 24 $ po~ mo. Ilex crenata. Japanese Holly.—For producing a low dense, evergreen hedge this is about per-fect. It is being largely used by landscape gardeners. Fine plants, 12 to 15 in.,$ per 100. Rosa rueosa. Japanese Rose.—Rapidly growing in favor for hedging purposes. The richnessof its foliage, its showy flowers and attractive fruit or hips, unite in rendering itdesirable. It is also very hardy and its foliage is always bright, attractive and freefrom insect attack. Strong transp^nted two years old, $ per 100. SELECT HARDY ROSES No garden is complete without roses. It was my intention to offer a complete list ofHardy Roses with descriptions, but I find my space so limited I can name but a few of th«choicest varieties with brief notes only. The plants are all too large to send by HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES. The hardiest of all the Roses. Of vigorousgrowth with large, full, richly fragrantflowers, which appear in great numbers inJune and again more sparingly in autumn. Alfred Colomb.—Bright lively crimson. Anne de Diesbach.—Brilliant crimson. Baroness Rothschild.— Light pink, cupped. Caroline de Sansal.—Carnation, flushed rose. Coquette des Blanches.—White, daintilyflushed pink. Earl of Dufferin.—Deep, velvety crimson. Francois Levet.—Soft, pale pink. Frau Karl Druschki (Snow Queen).—Puresilvery white; large and fine. Gen. Jacqueminot.—Velvety crimson. Jean Liabaud.—Crimson maroon, shadedscarlet. Jules Margotton.—Bright cherry Hopper.—Bright rose, carmine Reine.—Deep rosy 1 Van Houtte.—Crimson Charta.—Bright rose, suffused car-mine. Marchinoness of Londonderry.—Tvory white. Margaret Dickson.—White, pale flesh center. Mme. Gabriel Luiret.—Silvery rose. Mme.


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