September, 1914 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



31 



Why 



KELSEY HEAT 



Is Best For Fall 

 Spring and Winter 



IN THE cool mornings and evenings of Fall and 

 Spring you want a heat that can be easily 

 started and easily stopped. One that you can 

 hold for days and just temper the air — or that 

 can be started up quickly and promptly begin 

 creating that happy warm feeling so essential to 

 comfort and contentment. 



This is just what the Kelsey accomplishes. But it 

 does more; it not only heats but it ventilates as well. 

 Shut your windows tight if you want to, and let the 

 Kelsey supply the fresh air. 



When it's Winter time, and the keen cold and the 

 strong winds forbid the opening of windows for ven- 

 tilation; think how delightful it is to have your en- 

 tire house not only warmed agreeably, but ventilated 

 healthily. Think of getting up on cold mornings with 

 that shivery dread— a thing of the past. No getting 

 up early to close windows so it will be "warm enough 

 for the rest to dress." The Kelsey comforts by giving 

 comforts. It both heats and ventilates. It's an eco- 

 nomizer and healthizer. Send for facts and figures. 

 You need our catalog. 



--The f^LLSLV, 



anUr* I WARM AIR GENERATOR I l* y 



New 

 ork 



232 James Street, Syracuse, 



g>c ^?^C^f^l^X>^f^^^ 



\Af HAT'S the sense of spending time and money 

 putting up a short lived wooden fence, or one 

 with only wooden posts; when for practically the 

 same expenditure you can have one of our per- 

 manent iron or wire fences that will just suit your 

 purpose? Why deliberately buy something that 

 constantly means repairs and eventual replace- 

 ments when you can so easily avoid it ? 



Why not use a little Fence Sense and send for our catalog 1 

 and let us know what your fence problems are so we can 

 make suggestions? If anyone can sell you an enduring, 

 every way satisfactory fence, we can. Write us, sending a 

 sketch of your requirements. 



e 



rSTEl^PRISE 



Ifc>otN Worries 



1 120 East 24th St. Indianapolis, Ind. 



For the Man Who Wants 

 A Small Greenhouse 



SAY, a house about 18 feet wide and 25 or 30 

 feet long — is that about what you had in 

 mind? Well then, this one above, comes 

 pretty near filling the bill. It is attached to the 

 garage, and the one boiler heats both. 



Do you know that after all the English come 

 pretty close to having the right idea about their 

 greenhouses. They treat them like regular gar- 

 dens and have them directly adjoining their 

 homes, as is their outdoor garden. 



Of course, there may be some disadvantages 

 in such an arrangement, but they will all be for- 

 gotten some Winter's day when you are blue as 

 indigo, and you find a cheer and satisfying 

 solace in turning to your plant friends for diver- 

 sion. The necessity of having to put on a 



fur coat and tramp through the snow to reach 

 one's indoor garden is not all it's cracked up to 

 be. But of course without any knowledge of 

 the conditions governing your particular case, 

 we can't do anything here but talk generalities. 

 So why not get together and with the aid of 

 some specific information, see what is best for 

 your particular requirements. 



If you prefer to correspond about it before 

 seeing any of us, we will heartily welcome the 

 opportunity of answering your letters. 



Right now we want to suggest your sending 

 for our booklet — "Glass Gardens — A Peep Into 

 Their Delights." It's an unusually interesting 

 and informative bit of greenhouse information. 

 Some of the illustrations are in nature's own colors. 



Lord & Burnham Co. 



Sales Offices 



NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO 



42nd Street Bldg. Tremont Bldg. Franklin Bank Bldg. Rookery Bldg. 



TORONTO— 12 Queen Street, East 



Factories 



Irvington, N. Y. Des Plaines, 111. 



ROCHESTER 



Granite Bldg. 



CLEVELAND 

 Swetland Bldg. 



EVERGREENS 



SHOULD BE TRANSPLANTED BEFORE THE END OF OCTOBER 



We have the finest, healthiest, stock of pines, hemlocks, cedars, etc., at reasonable prices. We 



also carry a full line of all kinds of shrubs and plants of the famous BEDFORD QUALITY 



Tell Us Your Troubles 



Catalog 



NEW ENGLAND NURSERIES 



Dept. H2, Bedford, Mass. 



The Readers' Service will furnish information about foreign travel 



