42 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



Success 

 with Carnations 



depends upon proper supports. We now supply 

 this new Carnation Support, made of galva- 

 nized wire, to take the place of the old-fashioned 

 insect-harboring, decaying, wooden supports. It 

 means not only economy to private or market 

 growers, but superior quality, greater quantity. 



Ready for delivery: Order Now. 



Prices 



THE IQOE CARINA- 

 T10N SUPPORTS 



Two rings, per ioo, $3.50 

 Two rings, per 500, 1 6.00 

 Three rings, per 100, 4. CO 

 Three rings, per 500, 1 8.00 



FOR YOUR ROSES: The Igoe Rose Stakes, gal- 

 vanized wire, neat, strong, and will not rust. Made in all 

 sizes, looped and straight. Prices as follows: 



HEAVY MEDIUM LIGHT 



2'A feet $0.85 $0.75 $0.65 



3 " 1.00 .85 .75 



4 " 1.35 1.15 1.00 



5 " 1.65 1.40 1.25 



You also need some Tying Wire which does not rot nor un- 

 tie. No. iS, galvanized, 12 lbs. for 85c. No. 19, 12 lbs. for $1. 



The IGOE TOMATO AND LARGE PLANT SUP= 

 PORTS mean a more abundant crop of Tomatoes of superior 

 quality, and more beauty and success of your heavily flowered 

 plants, such as Peonies, Dahlias, Golden Glow, Chrysan- 

 themums, etc. Same style as Carnation Supports, but larger. 

 $1.75 per dozen. $12.50 per 100. 



IGOE BROTHERS 



22b North 9th Street Brock'.yn, N. Y. 



Only fertilizer that will satisfy you 

 Blatchford's Plant Grower and Land Renovator 



Made by Blatchford's Calf Meal Co., Waukegan, 111. 

 Established at Leicester, England, in 1800 



x Arlington Tested Seeds 



o^SFFOSy^/ Our 1905 catalogue tells all about them. IT'S FREE. 



"^tW W. W. RAWSON & CO. , Boston, Mass. 



GEORGE T. POWELL 



Consulting Horticulturist 



Equitable Building, 120 Broadway, New York 

 Examinations made of land and locations for country 

 homes. Information and instruction in Gardening 

 Ornamental and Fruit tree planting, Lawn making 

 and Poultry raising. 



The Flowers 



I grow in quantity 

 here in cold New 

 England are the 

 best hardy garden 

 sorts, the old reli- 

 able kinds that everybody wants for the border or 

 shady corner. Also the best hardy Ferns and Wild 

 Flowers of New England suitable for cultivation. 

 Illustrated catalogue sent on request. 



EDW. GILLETT, Southwick, Mass. 



THE BROCKTON DAHLIA FARM 



Was frozen up last year, but is thawed 

 out this year, and is ready for business, 

 with the finest collection of Dahlias in 

 the United States. Send for Catalogue. 



W. P. L0THR0P, East Bridgewater, Mass, 



English Names of Some Common 

 Conifers 



Abies bahamea 

 Abies concolor 

 Abies Nordmanniana 

 Araucaria excelsa 

 Cedrus Atlantica 

 Cedrus Deodar a 

 Cephalotaxus Fortunei 

 Chamcecyparis pisijera 

 Chamcecyparis Lawsoniana, 



var. erecta viridis 

 Chamcecyparis sphceroidea 

 Chamcecyparis thuyoides 

 Cryptomeria Japonica 

 Cupressus macrocarpa 

 Cupressus sempervirens, var. 



fasligiata 

 Juniperus Canadensis 

 Junipcrus Canadensis, var. 



aurea 

 Juniperus Chinensis 

 Juniperus Chinensis, var. 



pro strata 

 Juniperus communis 

 Juniperus communis, var. 



aurea 

 Juniperus communis, var. 



alba spica 

 Juniperus communis, var. 



Douglas Golden 

 Juniperus communis, var. 



Hibernica 

 Juniperus communis, var. 



prostrata 

 Juniperus communis, var. 



recurva squarrosa 

 Juniperus Japonica 

 Juniperus prostrata 

 Juniperus recurva, var. 



squamata 



Juniperus Sabina 

 Juniperus Sabina, var. lam- 



arisccejolia 

 Juniperus Virginiana 

 Juniperus Virginiana, var. 



Barbadensis 

 Juniperus Virginiana, var. 



glauca 

 Larix decidua 

 Larix laricina 

 Libocedrus decurrens 

 Picea alba 

 Picea Canadensis 

 Picea Engelmanni 

 Picea excelsa 

 Picea excelsa, var. inverta 

 Picea nigra 



Picea nigra, v.ir. Doumcttii 

 Picea Omorika 

 Picea orientalis 

 Picea pungens 

 Picea pungens, var. glauca 

 Picea rubra 

 Pinus Austriaca 

 Pinus Banksiana 

 Pinus Bungeana 

 Pinus Cembra 

 Pinus densifora 

 Pinus divaricata 

 Pinus montana 

 Pinus montana, var. Mug- 



hus 

 Pinus ponderosa 

 Pinus resinosa 

 Pinus rigida 

 Pinus Strobus 

 Pinus Strobus, var. brevi- 



folia 

 Pinus sylvestris 

 Pinus Thunbergi 

 Pseudotsuga Douglasii 

 Sciadopitys virticillata 

 Taxodium dislichum 

 Taxodium distichum, var. 



pendula 

 Taxus baccata 

 Taxus baccata, var. aurea 

 Taxus Canadensis 



Balsam fir 



White fir 



Nordmann's fir 



Norfolk Island pine 



Mt. Atlas cedar 



Deodar 



Fortune's cluster-flowered yew 



Retinospora (see page 26) 



Dense Lawson's cypress 

 White cedar 

 White cedar 

 Japan cedar 

 Monterey cypress 



Erect Roman cypress 

 Canadian juniper 



Golden Canadian juniper 

 Chinese juniper 



Prostrate Chinese juniper 

 Common juniper 



Golden juniper 



White-tipped juniper 



Douglas's golden juniper 



Irish juniper 



Dwarf juniper 



Drooping juniper 

 Japan juniper 

 Carpet juniper 



Hardy drooping Indian juni- 

 per 

 Savin 



Tamarisk-leaved juniper 

 Red cedar 



Barbadoes cedar 



Glaucous red cedar 



European larch 



Tamarack 



Incense cedar 



White spruce 



White spruce 



Engelmann's spruce 



Norway spruce 



Weeping Norway spruce 



Black spruce 



Dense black spruce 



Servian spruce 



Oriental spruce 



Rocky Mountain spruce 



Colorado blue spruce 



Red spruce 



Austrian pine 



Gray pine 



Lace-bark pine 



Swiss stone pine 



Japanese red pine 



Gray pine 



Swiss mountain pine 



Mugho pine 

 Yellow pine 

 Red pine 

 Pitch pine 

 White pine 



Dwarf white pine 

 Scotch pine 

 Japanese black pine 

 Douglas spruce 

 Umbrella pine 

 Bald cypress 



Weeping bald cypress 

 Yew 



Golden yew 

 Trailing yew 



THE GARDEN 

 MAGAZINE 



Garden Magazine 

 Temporary Binder 



For holding copies until volume is complete and ready for 

 permanent binding. 



Black Cloth neatly stamped in gold. Made on an improved 

 pattern. Price, 75 cents, prepaid. 



DOUBLEDAY, 



IJ3-137 EAST 16th ST. 



PAGE & CO. 



NEW IORK 



Broad-Leaved Evergreens 



of unequaled quality. 



Fine Rhododendrons, Mountain Laurel, 

 Hardy Azaleas, etc. 



Specimen Evergreen Trees 



Pines, Cedars, Firs, Spruces, Hemlocks, Arborvi- 



taes, Retinosporas, etc., in endless variety. 



Our landscape department will assist in piannivg your 

 grounds for planting if you send them a rcugh sketch and 

 short description of the place. 



COTTAGE GARDENS CO., Inc. 



QUEENS, L. I., NEW YORK 



TURE 



Make Your Spare Time Count 



by taking our 



Correspondence Course 



in Horticulture under Prof. John 

 Cruif of Cornell University. Treats of 

 Vegetable Gardening, Fruit Growing, Flori- 

 culture and the Ornamentation of Grounds. 

 We also offer a course in Modern Affri- 

 culture under Prof. Brooks, of Massachu 

 setts Agricultural College. Full Commer 

 ciul. Korniol and Academic departments 

 Tuition nominal. Text-Looks free to oiu 

 students. Catalogue aud particulars free 

 Write to-day. 

 THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL, 

 Dept. I'.s, Springfield, Ha--. 



Beautify Your Grounds 



With Our Fine Stock of 



TENDER BEDDING PLANTS AND 

 HARDY PERENNIALS 



Send for Descriptive Catalogue 

 Nathan Smith & Son, 82 W. Maumee St., Adrian, Mich. 



Ellen Glasgow's Books 



The Deliverance. $1.50 



The Voice of the People. $1.50 



The Battleground. $1.50 



The Freeman and Other Poems. Net, $1.50. 



Postage, 5 cents Published by 



DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY 



