jocromen, 1906 THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 107 
OBER, 
| CovER DESIGN—China Asters and Hardy Phlox - = = = = s ey & 5 = 5 e ss pS ee = n 
: PAGE PAGE 
S Yi GRoWING MuSHROOMS ON A PING-PoNG TABLE Louise Shaw 125 
| Tae GaARDENER’S REMINDER - = : - : =) 1D) D MS O} 35 
| re) P Pet Z Photographs by B. M. Duggar and author 
HE Best TUuLies FOR OUTDOOR PLANTING cter Zuger 110 : ; 
7 DIGGSNS [> lows: Teath andl ators ‘ ToMATO VARIETIES FOR SUCCESSION - E. D. Darlington 138 
| ~ ~ . 
Tue Best DAFFODILS FOR OuTpOOR Prantinc A. M. Kirby 113 RIPENING GREEN TOMATOES 2 B: - E.M. Barron 140 
| Photographs by H. E. Angell, and others I O rece is 
NT oF ) ANT OCTOB gee - - = = = = 
Some SucGESTIVE BuLB BEDS) - - - WN. R. Graves 116 MPORT 
CLASSIFIED TABLES FOR FALL PLANTING - Harold Clark 118 MAKING CUTTINGS AND SOWING SEEDS IN Fait H.H. Pepper 146 
, Photographs by the author 
THE BARBERRIES WORTH GROWING = John Dunbar 122 
: = Ticiasewis ty Nik Cesanloies THE CALIFORNIAN’S REMINDER - - - Ernest Braunton 146 
4 aN. ~U ) 
' Pranninc THE Howe Frurr GARDEN - = 9. Wi Hiletcher, 125 GARDEN PUBLICATIONS - - - - = = - 146 
| Seance Maxine Lear Morp - = ~ - - Phineas Nolte 150 
| Frow 4 4 £ C S EASTER - S 
| Frowers Every Day From CHRISTMAS TILL Eas 
I. M. Angell 128 THE Fatt CARE oF LAWNS - = SS UA ISS ge 
\ Phot hs by the author y us 
| = ie THE WHOLE Story oF BULB CULTURE IN A FEW Worps - 
' Ratstnc YouR OWN EVERGREENS - - John Dunbar 130 Thomas McAdam x54 
} Photographs by N. R. Graves Me 
! THREE Montus oF DAFFODILS - - - A.M. Kirby 158 
| Burss tHat Broom Ovurpoors IN MarcH Thomas McAdam 131 
Photographs by H. G. Taylor and N. R. Graves ANSWERS TO QUERIES = 2 = = - - =. Io 
WILHELM MILLER, Epitor.—Coryricut, 1906, ry DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY 
Entered as second-class matter January 12, 1905, at the post-office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. 
All that perfect sanitation can contribute 
4h to domestic health, is present in the 
= bathroom equipped with ‘Standard’ ware. 
S Bs THE sanitary one-piece construction, the pure snowy surface and 
HY. the artistic form of “Standard” ware, makes it a delight to use and 
a constant source of pride 
to the possessor. Its 
presence lends dignity 
and beauty to the most E 
luxurious as well as 
modest home. — 
For reasons of health to every member of the family for 
its comfort and convenience, economy and increased 
value of the house, “Standard” Porcelain Enameled Ware is 
preferred by the well-informed house owner as in a class 
unapproached by any other kind. 
Our Book ‘‘MODERN BATHROOMS” tells you how to plan, buy and arrange 
your bathroom, and illustrates many beautiful and inexpensive as well as luxurious 
rooms, showing the cost of each fixture in detail, together with many hints on decor- 
ation, tiling, etc. It is the most complete and beautiful booklet ever issued on the sub- 
ject and contains 100 pages. FREE for six cents postage, and the name of your 
plumber and architect (if selected). The ABOVE FIXTURES No. P-27, described in 
detail among the others, can be purchased from any plumberata cost approximat- 
ing $89.75 — not counting freight, labor or piping. 
CAUTION: Every piece of “Standard” Hare bears our “Standard” ‘Green and Gold’’ cuar- 
antee lahel, and has our trade-mark “Standard” cast on the outside. Unless the label and trade-mark 
are on the fixture itis not “Standard” Ware. Refuse substitutes—they are all inferior and will cost 
you more intheend. The word “Standard” is stamped on all our nickeled brass fittings, specify them 
and see that you get the genuine trimmings with your bath and lavatory, etc. -dddress 
Standard Sanitary Wig. Co., 
Dept. 37, Pittsburgh, U. S. A. 
Offices and Showrocms in New York: “Standard” Building, 35-37 West 31st Street 
London, England, 2:) Holborn Viaduct, E. €. New Orleans, Cor. Baronne & St. Joseph Streets 
ST STE ES BE 
MEALS t 
