SEPTEMBER, 1906 
THE GARDEN 
MAGAZINE 77 
10 White Freesias 
*2 Chinese Sacred Lillies 
There were only 3 bulbs in this bowl, which produced 51 flowers and 198 
leaves ; 27 of the flowers were double. 
customers for 28 years. 
A WILD GARDEN 
With charming wild Ferns, Lady’s Slippers, Wood Violets, Trilliums, Anem- 
ones, and other wild flowers of woodland and meadow will bring rare delight to 
your home grounds or camp. We have special collections of ferzs on pages 9 and 
10 of our catalogue for dark shady places and open sun, dry and wet, large and 
small rockeries; also Bog- Plants, several of which will thrive indoors, including the 
wonderful DION ZA or Venus Fly Trap which catches insects; dainty Gentians 
and Lobelias for planting by brooksides. 
AUTUMN 
is a good time to put them out. A large part of our nursery is given over to the 
growing of the best ferns, orchids and wild flowers taken from nature, best suited 
for cultivation. Grown in cold New England, they are perfectly hardy. We have 
been studying and growing this class of plants for 25 years and shall be glad to 
help you in your selection. 
HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS 
We grow many thousands of these including the old garden sorts, like Fox- 
glove, Larkspurs, Lilies, Garden Heliotrope, etc. The new and dainty colors of 
hybrid phlox and single peonies, etc. 
SHRUBS 
We grow in some quantity the shrubs suited for this climate, including several 
adapted for dark shady places; several are particularly useful in hedge work like 
Berberis Thunbergii, Rosa rugosa and Cal. Privet. 
Send for our illustrated descriptive catalogue of over 
50 pages which tells much about this class of plants. 
EDW. GILLETT, SOUTHWICK, MASS. 
FLOWERS FoR THANKSGIVING 
AND CHRISTMAS 
Y using a little foresight now you can have exquisite flowers in abundance for Thanksgiving and 
Christmas. The following collection of bulbs if planted early in September will flower in the 
window by Thanksgiving, and by keeping some back or planting in succession, continuous 
bloom can be had every day until New Year’s, and in fact flowers can be had during the entire 
winter. ‘The growing of these is simple. “Dutch” bulbs when received should be put in the cellar 
or some dark place for several weeks to induce good root growth, then brought to the light when 
they will flower in a few weeks. 
list below, do not require this treatment, but should be put in the light at once. We offer our 
ONE DOLLAR TRIUMPH COLLECTION 
of Choice Bulbs for Growing in the Window Garden 
NOTE.—Those marked with a * can be raised in water. 
Price includes FREE delivery by mail or express. 
ROSE PINK GARDEN FOR INDOOR PLANTING 
Each Per Doz, Per 100 Each Per Doz. Per 100 
Res Romet avec 5 We ays * Mg Brodie Volubilis Rosea - O5c. 20c. $1.25 
ose Vutch Fiyacint 7 Amaryllis Belladonna, Rose 15 1.25 10.00 
] 0 2 : 
Heenan ye DeaiGhi es yO = AZ) IC 
3 ET Rose Cyclamen Giant bloom 10 1.00 7.09 1 Pkt. Seed, Winter Flowering 
CHINESE SACRED Rose MariposaTulip,Pink Butterly05 20 1.10 Stock, Rose Color 10 
You can select from the above for $1.00 value of $1.15; for $2.00 value of $2.25 
We can also make up WHITE, Yellow, and Blue Gardens for indoor and OUTDOOR planting. 
OUR SPECIALTY—ZJmports from Japan. Since 1877 we have imported and supplied from Japan: Iris Kaeempferi, Paonias, Azaleas, Lily bulbs, etc, 
Our 28th Annual Fall Catalogue gives a full description of all Fall bulbs, plants and seeds and accurate CULTURAL directions as to time, 
soil, treatment, etc. [t is a PLAIN, simple catalogue, without much show, but our goods speak for themselves and have pleased our 
H. H. BERGER & CO., 47 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY 
The “Cape” bulbs, which include the Freesias and Oxalis in the 
*=4 Golden Yellow Trumpet Narcissus 
* 2 White Calla Ethiopica 
*4 Early White Roman Hyacinths 
2 Pure White Bermuda Trumpet Lilles 
* 4 Paper White Narcissus 
6 Oxalis 
Half the collection for sixty cents. 
We have also made up the following: 
“Worth All the Gas Lights Ever Made” 
‘«It is difficult to find wordsto express our pleasure and satisfac- 
tion with The Angle Lamp,’’ writes Mr. P. B. Leavanworth, Grand 
Rapids, Minn. ‘It is certainly the greatest illuminator ever made. 
Our neighbors thought we must have a gas plant, but we consider 
our lamp is worth all the gas or gasoline lights ever made.’’ 
The Angle Lamp is the zew method of burning common kerosene oil, and is as different 
from the ordinary lamps in results as it is in appearance. It makes common kerosene the best, 
the cheapest, and most satisfactory of all lighting methods. Safer and more reliable than gaso- 
line or acetylene, yet as convenient to operate as gas or electricity. 
THE ANGLE LAMP 
is lighted and extinguished like gas. May be turned high or low without odor. No smoke, no 
danger. Filled while lighted and without moving. Requires filling but once or twice a week. 
It floods a room with its beautiful, soft, mellow light that has no equal. WRITE FOR OUR 
CATALOG ‘‘41” and our proposition for a 
30 DAYS FREE TRIAL 
Write for our catalog “‘4r,”’ listing 32 varieties of The Angle Lamp from $1.80 up, now—before 
you turn this leaf—forit gives you the benefit of our ten years’ experience with a/ lighting methods. 
THE ANGLE MEG. CO., 70-80 Murray St., N.Y. 
