352 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



July, 1906 



Poultry, Kennel and Live Stock Directory 



Information about the selection or care of dogs, poultry and live stock will be gladly given. 

 Address INFORMATION DEPARTMENT, The Garden Magazine, 133 E. 16th St , New York 



GEDNEY FARM POULTRY YARDS 



S. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS 

 S. C. BLACK MINORCAS 



CORMSH INDIAN GAMES 

 WHITE WYANDOTTES 



COLUMBIAN WVANUUTTE 



We breed our prize Winners and can sell you birds that will enable you to do the same. 



At Madison Square Garden we won first and Club special on S. C. Buff Orpington pen— 

 14 pens competing. Also third pullet— 39 pullets in the class. 



At Albany, N. Y., we made a clean sweep. Our Buff Orpingtons won every regular prize 

 ottered, except one third-64 Buffs competing. Also eight specials, including silver cup for best 

 display— all varieties competing. On C. I. Games we won two 1st, four 2d and three 3d at 

 the same show Our Black Minorcas are bred for egg production and shown for exhibition only. 

 Stock and eggs for sale at right prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. 

 FRANK W. GAYLOR, Mgr., 



White Plains, N. Y. 



BUFF WYANDOTTES 



All purpose fowl, ideal broiler, winter layer. Eggs $2.00 per 13. 



200 Head Stock for Sale Reasonable. 

 MARION FARM, - SMYRNA, GA, 



Squabs Pay 



If you have the best mated 

 HOMER PIGEONS 



Send to-day for our free book, 

 "How to Make Money with 

 Squabs." 



NEWARK SQUAB CO. 



No. 1 High St., Newark. N.Y. 



Dr. Payne's Sanitary Poultry House 



Has given universal satisfaction. Plans complete for build- 

 ing House, Self cleaning Roosts, Sanitary Nests for $1.00. 

 „ . SANITARY POULTRY SUPPLY CO. 



219 Schaefer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Gardeners and Poultrymen 

 SAVE HONEY IZeTyonT'TJTcZ. 



yenient and cheap. I sell everything that you need. I 

 issue four catalogues — Seed, Poultry Supply, Implement 

 and Fall Bulb. Write to-day for the catalogue you want, 

 read it, and you will at once realize the immense saving 

 that is possible. I also sell Parm Implements. 

 JOSIAH YOUNG, 23 GRAND STREET, TROY, N. Y. 



TheAIREDALE TERRIER 



The most intelligent, noble, game, and 

 useful, all-round breed of dogs. Good 

 on farm, in country home or flat. Raise 

 a litter of puppies this year from one 

 of our registered, prize-stock, brood- 

 bitches. One pup sold out of the litter 

 will pay for the bitch. Six magnificent 

 bitches for sale. Send stamp for 

 booklet to HELLO KENNELS, 

 Box 7 K, 116 Nassau St., New York. 



Monroe Boarding Kennels, 



Morristown, 

 New Jersey 

 THOMAS HOLDEN, Proprietor 

 DOGS BOARDED, CONDITIONED AND EXHIBITED. BREEDER 



of HIGH CLASS BULL TERRIERS 



Dachshunde 



I have always on hand 

 extra fine black and 

 tan, red and brown 

 Dachshunde of the 

 best imported stock. 



Dr. CARL 0. FOLKENS, 639 Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio 



* One Dollar a Pound 



OUR NEW BOOK 

 JUST PUBLISHED 



How to Breed, Feed and Raise Frogs 

 Sent Postpaid for $1.00 



The Meadow Brook Farm 



ALLENDALE, N. J. 



AND AQUARIA SUPPLIES 



SEND FOR PRICE LIST 



KEENAN'S SEED STORE 



6112-6114 Wentworth Avenue, CHICAGO 



Scottish Terriers 



Offered as companions. Not 

 given to fighting or roaming — 

 Best for children's pets. 



NEWCASTLE KENNELS 

 Brookline, Mass. 



COLLIE PUPS 



HAND SO DIE 



VIGOROUS 

 FARM-RAISED 



Sable and white and tri-color pups, from eignt weeks to 

 eight months old. All are eligible for registration, 

 being very highly pedigreed and combining the blood 

 of the present day winning strains with that of practi- 

 cally all of the famous collies of the past. Price 

 from $10.00 up, according to age and quality. Corre- 

 spondence invited, but please state wants specifically. 



HARVALE FARM KENNELS, 



Midland Park, N.J. 



Cairnsmuir Fox Terriers 



Major G. M. Carnochan 

 New City, Rockland Co., New 

 YORK (N.Y. office 44 New St. ), offers 

 young" puppies either wire or smooth 

 haired to be shipped as soon as weaned. 

 DOGS $15, HITCHES $10. This is an 

 excellent opportunity to obtain the 

 Cairnsmuir blood at very reasonable 

 prices. Purchasers should send cheque 

 with order, stating sex and variety. 

 Grown dngs and older puppies for sale 

 at all times. Also Welsh terriers. 



Do You Drive? 



" Driving," by Francis Ware, is 

 the most practical and beautiful 

 volume on the subject you can 

 own. 1 00 illustrations. Richly 

 bound. Net, $10.00 (Postage 

 37 cents.) 



DOUBLEDAY PAGE &CO. NEWYORK. 



PANDANUS FROM SUCKERS 



H. W. W., Wisconsin — It will not injure your plant of 

 Pandanus Veitchii to remove the sucker. It can be 

 taken off and treated as a cutting. Cut off half the leaves, 

 put it in damp sand, and it will root in a short time. 



• KILL THE APHIDES ! 



G. F., New York — The green fly which is attacking the 

 window plants is to all practical purposes identical with 

 those described by Prof. Sanderson, in the April Garden 

 Magazine, page 150. The only remedy is kerosene emul- 

 sion. It is essential to strike the body of the insect with 

 some oil or else to fumigate thoroughly with some tobacco 

 preparation. Although no harm is at present apparent, 

 these insects sucking the juices from the leaves will even- 

 tually cause the death of the plants. 



OLD PLASTER FOR LAND 



E. J., Mass. — The building plaster can do no injury to 

 the land, and can be used in place of quick-lime. As it 

 weighs heavier in proportion, you will need, say fifty bushels, 

 or about a ton to the acre. There is no need of exactness 

 in the quantities. 



SUMMER FLOWERS FOR THE BULB BED 



H. W. M., New Jersey — It is the eommon practice 

 among gardeners to dig up their spring-flowering bulbs, 

 tulips, hyacinths, and narcissi. When they have finished 

 flowering, they are dug up and left to ripen in a shady place 

 being stored under cover. This practice is really necessary 

 where the bulbs are to be followed by some deep-rooted 

 bedding plant, such as geranium or salvia. The bulbs, 

 however, will be better for remaining in the ground to com- 

 plete their growth and ripen naturally. There are very few 

 plants which can be used to follow the flowering bulbs, 

 when they are left in the ground, as practically all of the 

 bedding plants require so much water that the bulbs cannot 

 properly ripen. The annual phlox (Phlox Drutnmondii), 

 sweet alyssum, and candytuft are good. In addition to 

 these, in beds in sunny situations, the rose moss (Portulaca 

 grandifora) is bound to succeed, no matter how dry the 

 situation, or the summer. It will give a brilliant display 

 all summer in bright weather, but during dull days (he 

 flowers close. Sow the seed where it is to flower, putting it 

 in the ground after the soil has become thoroughly warmed. 



ANTS IN THE LAWN 



C. E. W., Mass. — Poison the ants in your lawn with 

 the fumes of bisulphide of carbon. Pour into each hole 

 about a tablespoonful of the liquid and cover with a mat. 

 Upon coming in contact with the air bisulphide of car- 

 bon vaporizes immediately. This vapor is heavier 

 than air so sinks and will penetrate into the deepest of 

 the ants' runs, suffocating them. It is highly inflam- 

 mable but may be handled with perfect safety so long as 

 it is not brought near a flame. It is unnecessary to ex- 

 plode the nests after putting in the liquid which often 

 does harm by loosening the soil and breaking grass roots. 



THE TREE MORNING-GLORY 



M. E. P. , Florida — The tree ipomoea (/. /irfu/osa, var. 

 Goodelli known in the trade as J. Goodetti) is a shrubby 

 morning-glory. It is not hardy in the Northern states, 

 but in the South it is hardy if the tops are cut back and 

 the ground mulched with strawy manure or loose litter. 

 The plants form a bush eight or ten feet high making a 

 good specimen for the lawn. Its appearance can be 

 much improved by pinching it back. The flowers are 

 pale lavender pink with a darker throat. It produces 

 seed sparingly but cuttings are very easily rooted. 



Erratum: — The titles of the two magnolia pictures on 

 page 269 should be transposed. 



