Mat, 1907 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



Write to ike Readers' Service for 

 suggestions as to garden furniture 



241 



4* 



OLD HICKORY" $1.75 



SPINDLE BACK CHAIR 



1 



Guaranteed most serviceable, comfortable, attractive Chair for 

 Porch and Lawn use ever sold at this remarkably low price. Will 

 stand all sorts of weather. Solidly constructed of genuine white 

 hickory with bark on. Seat 18 inches long, 16 inches deep ; height 

 over all, 40 inches. Price, $1.75, freight prepaid east of Mississippi 

 river. 120 other styles of Chairs, Settees, Tables, etc., $1.50 up. 



"The Old Hickory Chairs reached me O. K. last Saturday and to use Mrs. Wiles expression: 

 'we are tickled to pieces' over them. They are the pride of the neighborhood. I think I shall want 

 another piece of your artistic furniture later." ERNEST P. WILES, Muncie, Ind. 



"I take pleasure in advising you that the chairs shipped to me at Riverside, N. Y., have been received, and I am more ^^^ m 

 than pleased with them. If I have occasion to buy anything more of this character, you may be sure that the Old Hickory 

 Chair Co. will get the order." A. M. HARRIS, New York, N. Y. 



Be sure to get the "Old Hickory" Furniture, and see that our trade-mark is on every 

 piece. If your dealer will not supply you, remit direct to us. Ask for new 48-page 

 illustrated catalogue and Special Introductory Offer F*REE. 



THE OLD HICKORY CHAIR CO. 



The Original Old Hickory' Furniture Manufacturers-" 



125 CHERRY ST. 



MARTINSVILLE. IND. 



THE GARDEN LIBRARY 



T 



Not 



Practical and Complete 



HESE volumes will cover every important 

 department of fruit, vegetable and flower 

 gardening from the home point of view. 



a scientific treatise, but written in a lively, 



attractive style. Beautifully illustrated. 



NOW READY 

 Vol. I.— Roses and How to Grow Them. By Many Experts. In text, 



practical ; in subject and quality of illustrations, beautiful. $1.21 postpaid. 

 Vol. II.— Ferns and How to Grow Them. By G. A.Woolson. The 



growing of hardy ferns, both in the garden and indoors. $1.21 postpaid. 

 Vol. III. — Lawns and How to Grow Them. By Leonard Barron. For 



the first time the subject of lawn-seed mixtures is set forth and explained. 



32 photographs. $1.21 postpaid. 



READY THIS SPRING 



Vol. IV. — Vines and How to Grow Them. By William McColIom. 

 Dealing with these delightful climbing and trailing plants for the adorn- 

 ment of trellis, pillar and wall, with suggestive directions. Illustrated from 

 photographs. $1.21 postpaid. 



Vol. V.— Daffodils and How to Grow Them. By A. M. Kirby. All 

 that is really worth while about these most popular of spring bulbs, 

 written from the standpoint of American conditions. Illustrated from 

 photographs. $1.21 postpaid. 



Vol. VI The Water Garden. By Henri Hus and Henry S. Conard. All 



about water lilies and other aquatics for indoor and for outdoor culti- 

 vation. Illustrated from photographs. Si. 21 postpaid. 



READY IN FALL 

 Vol. VII.— Chrysanthemums and How to Grow Them. By 



I. L. Powell A complete manual of instruction for growing the Queen 

 of the Autumn. 



DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO., NEW YORK 



A Charming Wild Garden 



with its dainty wild Ferns, 

 Lady Slippers, Wood Violets, 

 Trilliums and other wild 

 flowers of woodland and 

 meadow will bring rare de- 

 light to your grounds. 



The wild flowers of the 

 woods that you love you can 

 grow in the dark, shadyplaces 

 of your garden, and the 

 flowers of the meadow will 

 thrive in open sun. 



We have special collections 

 of Ferns for dark shadyplaces 

 and rockeries. Dainty Gen- 

 tians and Lobelias for plant- 

 ing by brooksides. 

 For twenty-five years we have studied the habits of wild 

 flowers and have imitated their natural conditions of growth in 

 our nurseries as near as possible so that they are preserved here 

 in all their beauty. Grown in cold New England, they are 

 perfectly hardy. 



Let us help you in your selection. We also grow the old garden 

 sorts of Hardy Perennials like Foxgloves, Larkspurs, Lilies, 

 garden Heliotrope, etc., and 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 illustrated descriptive catalogue of over 

 50 pages, which tells much about this class of plants. 



EDW. GILLETT, Southwick, Mass. 





