Tree Roses
In planting tree roses received from the nursery or elsewhere, be sure
and set them deep; the stem, for six or eight inches above the collar,
should be under ground. If wet moss be tied about the stem and head of
the tree
after it has been planted, and the moss kept wet for a week or
two after planting, or until the buds begin to start, it will, in nine
cases out of ten, save the tree. The moss maybe removed after the growth
begins. If planted in the fall, the body and top should be well wrapped
up in straw.
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Ferns
Harrowing
Apples
Hardy Climbing Vines Ivies
Requisites Of The Home Vegetable Garden
The Hardy Border
Planting The Lawn
The Wild Garden A Plea For Our Native Plants
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The Rose: Its General Care And Culture
Plants For Special Purposes
Iv. Crops That May Follow Others
Planning The Garden
The Maidenhairs
Plant Names.
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Plants For Special Purposes
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Iv. Crops That May Follow Others
Mulching
The Hardy Border
The Back-yard Garden
Window And Veranda Boxes
Lilies
Iii. Crops To Be Followed By Others
Vegetables