II 



FERNS 



Par 100 Par 1000 



BOSTONS »V4 Inoh »fl.00 »0.0a 



KOOSEVELTS ... " « 00 &0.M 



WHITMANI «J0 54.00 



WHITMANI COU- 



PACTA " « JO 88.00 



VRBONA " 6.80 »».0» 



TKUDY, JB " «.B0 S8.00 



Stock all hh!i! until June 1st. 



Order either direct or through 



8. 8. Skldelsky * Co., Sole Agents 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



HENRY II. BAKKOWS. WHITMAN, MASS. 



no irr i c i i.t r i; E 



July 19, 1919 



CHARLES H. TOTTY 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

 MADISON, N.J. 



Sim's Gold Medal Pansies 



A line selection of the beal "f that 

 wonderful strain. If you want the very 

 best don't fall to get some of this seed. 



% oz., $4.00; %oz.,*7.50; 1 oz., $15.00 



Cash or satisfactory trade references. 



No C. O. D. shipments 



I J. REUTEfi CO. 



PLANT BROKERS 

 3ZU Waverly Oaks Road, Waltham, Mass. 



Nephrolepis Norwood 



Best Crested Fern 



« Inee. pota, extra, hear?, VSS.O* per ku- 



drod ; • Inch. $18.00 par hundred. 



ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, ra'^"™". 



CHRYSANTHEMUM 

 SPECIALISTS 



ELMER D. SMITH & CO. 



ADBIAV. WfA 



VIBURNUM PL1CATUM 



Also Berberle Thnnbersll, Hydrangea 



PanionlMa, Welffeb*. Splreas, et«. 



Ask for complete list of 



OAK BRAND SHRUBS. 



Tli* pONAJRD & rS"| WEST GROVE 

 VJ0NESCO. | T | PENN..U JX 



■eieM frb. ttm. *«»». ffteoae. ll—twm. 



W* *rt tmhKriiari U tkt Nurttrymin t FttnJ 



ftr Uarkit DtviU^mtnt 



ROBERT DYSART 



OBRnPMBD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 



Simple method* ef eerre e t eeeemmttamx 



— peaiallT adapted far ■aria*** aaa. 



BOOE8 BALlirOED AMD AJDJTJimn 



40 8TATE STREET 



BOSTON 



HOI'S EVER8RRttS 



BEST FOB OVBB HALF A UaWTUaVT 



Small, medium and Urge alaee eopallea 



Price Uat aaw rea«T 



THE D. HILL NWH0.Y CO. 



trtriraa Spealallata. 1 



l» Am«H < 



BOX «U, BCTfl) 



100 100(1 



Tauschendschon 2y 2 -inch $10.00 $90.00 



Dorothy Perkins 2i/ 2 -inch 10.00 90.00 



™f JSS S? SES GODFREY GAL LIS 



Tauschendschon, Perkins, Excelsa, rhe lrl,e ,M "' 



Crimson Ramblers, Lady Gay, Hia- *™ elTtin 



watha and others. For Fall delivery 2V 2 -m. poU $5.00 $40.00 



$40.00 per 100, 1 -year-old plants, 3 -in. pots 7.00 60.00 



$25.00 per 100. 3V 2 -in. pots 14.00 



C. U. LIGGIT, 303 BuiieH c n Bid r . Philadelphia, Pa. 

 ILIUI l^FllIM^ 



TO BE SENT OCT IN THE PALL OF 1919. Introdneera of Box-Barberry. 



Elm City Nur.ery Co., WOODMONT NURSERIES, Inc., Ntw H*v», Ct. 



FREESIA BULBS 



Purity (Improved) 



Per 10011 



Size Vi-%ths inch (large) *8.50 



Size -.'!■-■, inch (mammoth 13.50 



NOW READY 



CALLA LILY BULBS 



Size l%-2 inches, $9.00 per 100 

 fash with order, less 'Z per cent. 



McHUTCHISON & CO., Th Ho2. ort 



96 Chambers Street NEW YORK 



SEEDS AND BULBS 

 JBobbington's 



128 Chamber. St., N. Y. City 



THE THRIFT HABIT. 

 Decision in the "Most Put Upon 

 Man" contest is narrowed down to 

 two, according to a Boston philanthro- 

 pist — the bank teller and the street 

 car conductor. The most monotonous- 

 ly hopeless job, this man says, is 

 either trying to get people to movi 

 forward, please, or to convince the 

 sweet young thing that just because 

 the bank has lots of money is not a 

 good reason why she may overdraw 

 her account. 



The Bostonian cannot decide which 

 task is the worse. At any rate, he 

 finds it pleasant to arrange outings 

 and vacations for these unfortunates. 

 Unquestionably they need vacations. 

 It's a good work, and all one philan- 

 thropist can be expected to undertake, 

 but it leaves the plumbers, hricklayers, 

 members of the street cleaning de- 

 partment, the cigar store clerks, the 

 elevator men and others who do the 

 world's work sort of out of luck. 



Almost everj employer recognizes 



the need of these men for vacations, 

 ;uid they get the usual two weeks off, 

 with pay. But what do they do with 

 the time? That depends upon what 

 sort of fellows they are. If they have 

 been standing in line Monday nights 

 to make a payment upon Liberty 

 bonds, and have invested their quar- 

 ters in Thrift Stamps and put a five- 

 dollar note regularly into a War Sav- 

 ings Stamp, they got the time alloted 

 properly, the place at the seashore or 

 in the mountains all picked out, and 

 they lose no time getting under way. 



If they have not acquired this habit 

 they probably loaf a couple of days. 

 trying to figure out some cheap place 

 to go, then have to loaf the rest of 

 the time, because the two weeks' pay, 

 in advance, has dwindled down to a 

 mark where it merely covers the reni 

 and other regular bills. 



By beginning early in the spring 

 and saving the pennies out of the 

 day's expenditure, and adding enough 

 nickels and dimes, each day, to make 

 a quarter, and buying a Thrift Stamp 

 with that quarter, the vacation prob- 

 lem can be made easy. 



