For July, 1922 



219 



JLuscious 



n 



Strawberries 



Fresh from the Picking 



THEY add the crowning glory 

 to the home garden plot— the 

 final satisfaction to the perfect meal. 

 Their culture is a pleasure — their 

 flavor a delight. 



Plant Them Now and 

 Pick Your Own from 



LOVETT S POT-GROWN 

 STRAWBERRY PLANTS 



Each taken from an individual pot an^. 

 shipped direct to you ready for settnig 

 out in vour own garden. Selected from 

 the superior stock of America's foremost 

 berry culturists. 



An attractive little book, ^o. 105, tells 

 about the varieties, preparation of the 

 ground and their culture. Mailed with 

 pleasure on request. 



J. T. LOVETT 



533 Sycamore Road, Little Silver, N. J. 



zvcrs 



most 



Half a 



tury 



High Grade Stock 

 of Ornamental 

 Trees and Shrubs. 



Catalog on request. 



ANDORRA NURSERIES 



WM. WARNER HARPER, Prof. 



Chestnut Hill Philadelphia 



was made in autos. commencing from the 

 estate of F. F. Prentice, Maylield Road, at 

 ten o'clock. R. P. Brydon, superintendent 

 to Mr. Prentice, welcomed the guests and 

 showed them over the extensively devoleped 

 grounds. The wonderful masses of Japa- 

 nese iris were greatly admired, as were also 

 the formal gardens. The greenhouses were 

 gone through where everything was found 

 growing in perfect condition. The French 

 hydrangeas and liliums in bloom were a 

 source of much admiration. 



The estate of J. L. Severance was next 

 visited, where A. Brown, the superintendent, 

 led the members through the greenhouses 

 and some beautiful specimen ferns were 

 seen. The Fall crops were all growing 

 splendidly. The other gardens on the estate 

 were inspected with much interest. The 

 evergreen plantings here are most artistically 

 arranged and cau.sed considerable comment. 



The C. C. Bolton estate was the next 

 stop, and Mr. Knapp, superintendent, showed 

 the men the rose and formal gardens, which 

 were much admired. 



F. E. Drury's estate at Gates Mill was 

 the next one taken in, where J. H. Francis. 





Rapid 



Popularity 



( distributors 

 Wanted 



The simple, practical, inex- 

 pensive, diversified use of the 

 MULTITOOL is causing many 

 of the cities and private estates to 

 use them almost exclusively on 

 their roads, gardens, and lawns. 



Gardeners find them invaluable. 



Try it — You'll be convinced. 



WRITE AT ONCE 

 to 



MiiltifDolSalese 



518 Wilson Building 



Laoisin^, Michi^'aji 



'/JK d"^/! 



