352 THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 
JULY, 1916 
Evergreen Planting in Mid-Summer 
ROM the latter part of July until late September is a most favorable 
period for the successful planting of Evergreen trees and Shrubs. 
Our Evergreens are lifted with a large ball of fine roots and earth 
which is securely wrapped in burlap to insure their safe shipment. 
Catalogue if requested. 
ANDORRA NURSERIES 
Wm. Warner Harper, Prop. 
BOX G, CHESTNUT HILL PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
« Veet, 
DARWIN TULIPS 
Rembrandt and Hybrid Tulips 
direct from the sole originators 
E. H. Krelage & Son 
Complete Bulb Catalogue Free 
on request to 
Come and see the GRO-QUIK Forcer in actual 
operation at the 
Demonstration Grounds 
Bloomfield and Park Avenues, Verona, N. J. 
- Visitors cordially welcomed—8 A. M. to 6 P. M. 
THE CLOCHE CO., 131 Hudson Street, New York 
J. A. deVEER, Sole Agent, 100 William St., N.Y. 
To Lay 
GST 
ON ROADS, DRIVES and PATHS 
UNUSUAL 
SOLVAY |)... 3, 
Blue or Green. = 
GRANULATED CALCIUM CHLORIDE 
19 inches high, + Sy eal 
° e e . . ¥° movable ld, 
Economical — Practical — Efficient 14 inches wide. | aisolcscks € 
Shipped direct to your station in ‘ 
ney A el 
$12.00 f. 0. b. (2/7 i) for $7.50, f.o.b. 
air-tight packages ready to apply West Chester ail 5 
Stock carried at many points eet ati, SST a 
Write for illustrated Road Book “While Lifeis given use it” 
‘ THE BIRD BOX, WEST CHESTER, PA. 
402 Milton Ave., Solvay, N. Y. aCe entecn (tm (CHR? Stone 
: HOD GSON Portable HOUSES 
It is not too Jate in the summer to erect on 
your grounds now a playhouse or studio such 
as this, agarage, a screen house for recreation, 
or a cottage in the woods or at the shore. A 
Hodgson Portable House can be procured ina 
very short time and the painted sections 
erected inadayorso. The catalog illustrates 
the many styles for any season or climate. 
E. F. HODGSON CO., Room 228 
116 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 
6 East 39th Street, New York City 
Boxes with re- 
SEMET-SOLVAY CO. 
Fountains and Their Decorations 
HE ever increasing use of fountains as a part 
I of the decorative plan of the garden is responsi- 
ble for the numerous new fountain designs now 
to be found as well as the smaller movable articles that 
are to be used with them and of which there are legion. 
To judge by the patterns available, the small, inti- 
mate fountain is much more popular generally than the 
very formal types of whatever size—and child forms, 
whether gay or pensive, enjoy the greatest favor. 
The fountain pictured here is as remarkable for its 
conception as for its modelling which is well-nigh 
perfect. Three sporting fish spout water at the beauti- 
ful child whose whole body expresses her rapt though 
quiet enjoyment in the antics of the fish, thereby 
creating for the observer a double interest. This 
charming model, about 19 inches tall, is the work of 
Edward Berge and in bronze sells at $350. 
Another fascinating fountain that recetved much 
deserved attention at the spring exhibition of American 
sculptors, shows a chubby boy baby about 26” tall 
holding in either hand a terrapin by the tail, which 
condition causes them to spout water downward, 
to the boy’s great joy, as his head is thrown backward 
child fashion, and his face and whole body are quivering 
with laughter. Even his little toes wriggle with delight. 
It would be well for all garden lovers within reach of 
New York to keep in mind this annual exhibition as 
each year are shown more interesting conceptions 
deserving of every one’s attention and praise. 
Among the many good looking accessories for 
pools the Japanese cranes shown here are very effective, 
and especially so when placed where one gets but a 
passing glimpse of them. About 18” tall, they cost $7.50. 
