Dreer's garden book : seventy-fourth annual edition 1912 . of orange-yellow;very distinct; requires protection. Extra strong two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each; $ per doz. Set of 5 sorts for $ TENDER CEIMBIIVG OR PIEEAR ROSES. These are not hardy in the latitude of Philadelphia, except in favored positions, or with protection; especially adapted to coveringrafters, etc., in greenhouses, Chromatella {Cloth of Gold). Golden-yellow. I Marechal Neil. Superb; bright golden-yellow. Devoniensis. Creamy-white, of lovely form. | Solfaterre. Fine shade of light yellow. Gloire de Dijon. Blush and
Dreer's garden book : seventy-fourth annual edition 1912 . of orange-yellow;very distinct; requires protection. Extra strong two-year-old plants, 40 cts. each; $ per doz. Set of 5 sorts for $ TENDER CEIMBIIVG OR PIEEAR ROSES. These are not hardy in the latitude of Philadelphia, except in favored positions, or with protection; especially adapted to coveringrafters, etc., in greenhouses, Chromatella {Cloth of Gold). Golden-yellow. I Marechal Neil. Superb; bright golden-yellow. Devoniensis. Creamy-white, of lovely form. | Solfaterre. Fine shade of light yellow. Gloire de Dijon. Blush and yellow, I White Banksia. White, small flowers; very fragrant. Lamarque. Creamy white. I Yellow Banksia. Yellow, small flowers; very fragrant. Strong two-year-old plants, 50 cts. each; $ per doz. One each of the 8 sorts for $ STRONG plants of Marechal Nell and Gloire de Dijon, with canes about 8 feet long, at $ each. The notes on HOW TO GROW ROSES on page 174 should be of assistance to the amateur. Dreers Select Hardy Perennial A Hardy Pprfnnial Border. OF all the plants that are cultivated for purely ornamental purposes there are none which have made such rapid strides inpublic favor as the Old-fashioned Hardy Garden Flowers, the inhabitants of the perennial garden. Their popularityis not at all surprising when we consider the many varied and pleasant changes which take place throughout the entiregrowing season in a well-arranged hardy garden, in which every week—yes, every day—brings forth something fresh and new tointerest and delight even the most critical. Beginning in April the eaily-flowering varieties open their flowers often before the snowhas entirely disappeared, and continue, with constant changing variety, throughout the summer until late in the fall, when onlysevere freezing weather will stop such persistent late-blooming kinds as Japanese Anemones, Pompon Chrysanthemums, Gaillardias,Gentians, Tritomas, etc. THE MAKING AND CARE OF AN
Size: 2162px × 1156px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1912
