Show 3 TS emil 5 their air c are and d Culf ivah e k I 1 19 1401 11 N 4 K 1 1 light pink ink roses FALL PLANTING OF ROSES by PRISCILLA I 1 all planting of roses may be donin the latter part of october or early in iov no ember or even as late as the middle of december ith excellent excil lent re suits poses planted in n the fill pill however el be set deep and banked well with earth just before the ground freezes it Is also well to cover the boil soil about the plants with manure which should net be removed until the middle of april or until all danger from a severe frost Is over whereupon this dressing may be forked under when the rose plants are rec receive elvel 1 from the nurse nurseryman iyman they bl be unpacked as soon a tl ti ey eme to hand thereupon th tops and riots rots should be well sprinkled with water adfer which they ah h uld tt if co covered ered with nith bagging ana pia ea in a aided spot until ready to pilat if the ground Is not prepared when nhen the plants arrive it is advisable to p t them in a hallow trench and cover the roots with nith loose soil until the grund can be put into a proper condition the enrichment of the soil however should not only be made at the time of the preparation of the bed before plant wig but in the spring of every year for with mith such attention a bountiful supply of flowers may be expected every season when planting spread the roots out carefully and do not cross them or crowd them they should be placed well lnell below the surface of the soil and ir ranged as far as possible I 1 in their natural position when the roots are covered the earth should hould be firmly pressed down donn upon them particularly around the stem it if manure Is put in the bottom of the hole it should not be allowed to come in contact with ith the roots after planting the roses should be well cut back to a few buds freely wa and protected for a few days if the sun Is strong trong after that they will have become thoroughly established if the ground Is wet when the plants are received it Is belter better to post postpone pont the planting as the soil Is liable to I 1 become baked and the safety of the plants may be thus end angered du ng a dry season the rose requires plenty of water and frequently soaking the bed with liquid linure will be beneficial the moisture i ay al tilo 0 o be conserved by abbrid int tion in the winter the roses should huld be protected with a go good od mulch Ns nt I 1 ich Is best done by covering the roots in december with coarse litter or ie ives aves to about six inches in depth or they may be covered with boughs or ar material iut if the exposure Is 18 very greit it ls Is advisable to lay the plants down and cover them with earth putting them to sleep as it were on the bosom of mother lother N ithie e CLEMATIS A GOOD VINE Cle clematis matIR panni culata Is one of our most popular vins it seems entirely tree free aiom disease and is unusually hardy its foliage is attractive and its small white blossoms which coin plemely cover the vine make a glorious spectacle over porches and pergolas one of its chief attractions Is blat it does not come into bloom until after all the other vines are faded and yellow it Is a rapid gronn grovier er clem ciemitis Cle mitis its must be planted in a soil of good loam well drained give it protection of leaves in the winter THE WILD GRAPEVINE GRAPE VINE to me the wild gripe vine produce the sweetest odor of any plant in ex istance the wild grap Is a hardy vine growing with scarcely any at it can be made to cover a side fence is a dense hedge or trained over trel lis or up shade trees young plants may be secured in al most any wood or along bushy fence rou rows s they are transplanted in late tall fall 0 01 winter P F V B il N I 1 r vi A f t kno r tie TI e new freesia it Is cram cr am arn wb te ad d Is hero with maidens Maide nhi 1 fern in an etched gla glab vase k |