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164 THE GARDEN MAGAZINE OcToBER, 1906 
“Better Than (5as” Says This New Yorker. 
For where the ordinary lamp with the round wick, generally considered the 
cheapest of all lighting methods, burns but about five hours on a quart of oil, 
the Angle Lamp burns a full sixteen hours on the same quantity. This, even 
where oil is cheap, soon amounts to more than its original cost. But in another 
way it saves as much—perhaps more. 
Ordinary lamps must always be turned at full height, although on an average 
of two hours a night all that is really needed is a dim light ready to be turned up 
full when wanted. A gallon of oil a week absolutely wasted, simply because your 
66] have used The Angle Lamp far beyond the time set for trial and find that one cannot 
be too enthusiastic over it,” writes Mr.Granville Barnum, of Cold Springs, N.J. “It certainly 
gives the brightest and at the same time the softest illumination one could desire. 
‘¢ We lived for some years in New York City and used all the latest and most improved 
appliances, devices, etc. in connection with gas or electricity and yet I must sincerely urge 
the superiority of this simple yet wonderful method of illumination, One can hardly say 
too much in its praise.”’ 
Notice, please that Mr. Barnum has used gas and electricity with all the most 
approved devices for years. He like thousands of others who use these systems, 
would probably have pooh-poohed the idea that an oil-burning lamp (or any other 
system for that matter) could be more satisfactory —wuntil he tried The Angle Lamp. 
He now admits that The Angle Lamp is fav superior. For he has found from 
use that this oil-lamp gives him all that either gas or electricity can give in con- 
venience and something more—kerosene quality light. 
the finest, softest, pleasantest of all artificial lights. 
Yet THE ANGLE LAMP Pays foun 
It floods his rooms with 
lamps cannot be turned low without unbearable odor. All this is saved in The 
Angle Lamp for whether burned at full height or turned low, it gives not the 
slightest trace of odor or smoke. 
You should know more about the lamp which for its convenience and soft, 
restful light might be considered a luxury were it not for the wonderful economy 
which makes it an actual necessity. Write for our catalog “41” fully explaining 
this new principle of oil lighting, and for our proposition to prove these 
statements by 
8 OV DAN So. RWWA 
When such people as ex-President Cleveland, the Rockefellers, Carnegies, and thousands of others, after trying The Angle Lamp, find 
it profitable to rip out gas and electric-light fixtures, to throw away gasoline and acetylene outfits or ordinary lamps it is surely worth 
your while to send a penny postal to find out about it. 
Write for catalog ‘‘41” which lists 32 varieties from $1.80 up, and gives you the benefit of our ten years of experience with all kinds of lighting methods. 
THE ANGLE MANUFACTURING CO., 78-80 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK 
with its dainty wild Ferns, Lady Slippers, 
Wood Violets, Triliiums Wintergreen, 
Orchids and other wild flowers of woodland 
and meadow will bring rare delight to your 
grounds. 
Think of having the Wintergreen, whose 
aromatic red berries will last all winter, even if 
it is covered with snow, unless, indeed, youcan- 
not help nibbling them. Think also of having 
Ground Pine growing in your own garden, 
that lovely little plant that is used so much 
for roping at Christmas time; of the Part- 
ridge Berry, that exquisite evergreen trailer 
loaded with brilliant red berries which last 
all winter; of the Cardinal Flower, cele- 
brated by the poets as our lovliest American 
wild flower, which, contrary to the general 
impression, does not require damp soil but 
will grow in an ordinary garden. 
All the precious wild flowers of the woods 
that you love you can grow in the dark, shady 
places of your garden, and the flowers of the 
meadow will thrive in open sun. 
We have special collections of Ferns on 
pages g and xo 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 Dionza or Venus Fly Trap, 
which catches insects; dainty Gentians and 
Lobelias for planting by brooksides. 
For twenty-five years we have studied the 
habits of wild fiowers and have exactly imi- 
tated their natural conditions of growth in 
our nurseries, so that they are preserved here 
in all their beauty, Grown in cold New 
England, they are perfectly hardy. 
Autumn is a good time to plant a wild 
sie PP es f garden. Let us help you in your selection. 
In addition to wild flowers, we grow HARDY PERENNIALS,, including the old 
garden sorts, like Foxgloves, Larkspurs, Lilies, garden Heliotrope, etc. 
We also grow the best SHRUBS suited for this climate, including several adapted for 
dark shady places ; several are particularly useful in hedgework, like Japanese Berberis, Rosa 
rugosa and California Privet. 
Send for our beautifully illustrated descriptive catalogue of over 50 pages, which tells much 
about this class of plants. 
EDW. GILLETT, 
tie é 
Py Paseo 
Southwick, Mass. 
The Elm City Nursery Co. 
PLANT 
IN THE 
FALL 
From now on until the ground freezes hard, plant- 
ing can be done successfully. When all the 
rush of early spring comes, what arelief and econ- 
omy it will be to have the hardy plantings all in 
and out of the way. Further, many things do far 
better planted in the Fall. 
ERE 
AN 
JIE, D 
contains a very complete list of the desirable sorts of 
the above, sizes and prices being plainly given. 
This Catalog is yours for the asking. 
Try our Stock and Business methods, 
both will please you 
The ELM CITY NURSERY COMPANY 
NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 
Visitors always welcome at the nursery 
