THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 9 
FEBRUARY, 1916 
oP ee 
You too, can have an 
Old English Garden 
ANY a visitor to England has returned with a 
mingled feeling of despair and envy when remem- 
bering the charming floral profusion of the English 
} Gardens. 
High and low, rich or poor, these beauty spots are everywhere. 
i 
>> The better your mower, 
—— the better the lawn. 
You can’t make a perfect lawn 
with a poor mower, nor a per- 
fect mower with poor steel 
The fine oil-hardened, water- 
| ows 
Upon the right seeds largely depends their surpassing success. 
For over one hundred years, Sutton & Sons have been the most 
| | tempered tool steel in all blades of 
noted seed house in England, their customers ranging from Eng- 
land’s Kings and Queens, down to the smallest cottager. 
> iit 
i P EN N SY LVA N I A | There certainly are plenty of reasons why this is so; for in- 
Quality i} stance: not only are Sutton’s seeds grown and bred with a care 
L M | equal to that of pedigree horses, but they are continually tested by 
Ww WwW actual growth in our own seed test grounds, many miles in ex- 
| a n oO ers {| tent. Al] seeds, in addition, pass through an unequalled system 
q of cleaning and packing. Jn buying them you can absolutely de- 
is necessary to hold the sharp edge re- | 
quired for the clean, even cutting of a 
smooth, velvety lawn. | 
Why risk a rough, untidy appearance by tear- \ 
ing the grass or loosening its roots with dull, 
untempered steel> ‘“* PENNSYLVANIA” 
Quality blades not only make a far better look- 
ing lawn, but, being self-sharpening, save you 
pend on their being true to name, and of highest germinating 
power. 
Sutton’s New Garden Guide tells the{whole story of Gardening 
Successes. It likewise shows how you can duplicate England’s 
charming floral pictures. 
This Guide is so elaborate and expensive to produce, that you 
will readily appreciate why we make a small charge of 35c. for a 
copy; but this is promptly refunded with your order for $5 or more. 
j 
regrinding expense for a dozen years or more. 
Your hardware dealer or seedsman will show 
ou one of these economical, easy-running i 
| 
{ 
“PENNSYLVANIA” Quality brands. | 
Sutterrfou. 
_ | Pennsylvania’ ee Absorber” 
pores an “Pony” Royal Seed Establishment, Reading, England 
scratesivania, Ji?” “Hone,” “Power 
Se ctaeam ieee can Gikers WINTER. SON & COMPANY = THE SHERMAN T. BLAKE CO. 
64-C Wall St., New York 
. Pacific Coast Agents 
ole Agents East of the Rocky Mountains 
With whom is associated Mr. H. S. 429 Sacramento Street 
Colt, the Famous Golf Course Architect. San Francisco, California 
WRITE FOR YOUR COPY 
of “Scientific Lawn Making”’ by a recognized 
authority, sent free with catalog. 
SUPPLEE-BIDDLE HARDWARE CO 
Box 1575 Philadelphia _ 
LEZ 
Plant the Best Hardy Phlox, Strong 
two-year old, field grown plants. 
They bloom from June til frost. 
30 Varieties in all colors, $1.50 per doz. 
12 New Varieties of special merit, $3.00 
POLYANTHUS 
(Bunch Primroses) 
Magnificent strains from the gardens of Miss 
Jekyll, of England—wonderful shades of yellow 
as well as white. 
FINEST VARIETIES 
of hardy Primulas, offered for the first time in 
this country. 
The fruit that is different—ranks with milk 
and eggs in food content. Only a few hun- 
dred acres planted. Demand growing 
rapidly among people of means. Avoca- 
does or alligator pears sell at $2.00 to 
$6.00 a dozen. We select land, plant 
Trapps, the leading commercial variety, 
and maintain grove for you. Trees begin to 
bear profitable crops within five years. Owing 
to restricted area for this popular and tropical 
salad fruit these groves prove profitable in- 
vestments. Write for booklet giving par- 
ticulars. 
per Dozen. 
Send cash with your order now to the 
“DEKALB NURSERIES” 
ADOLF MULLER Norristown, Pa. 
Send for Catalogue 
WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Jackson Mich. 
DORN BROTHERS COMPANY 
8th Avenue, Larkins, Florida 
The Readers’ Service will give information about automobiles 
