Januaby, 1911 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



The latest bocks on travel and biography may 

 be obtained through the Readers' Service 



283 



SPRAY 

 THOROUGHLY 



Thorough spraying is a crop insur- 

 ance of the strongest kind, but you cannot 

 spray thoroughly unless you use 



(Moulds 



», RELIABLE 



Sfrayers 



They are better known, more widely 

 used, and in greater demand than any other 

 line — because, correct 

 design, perfect material 

 and expert workman- 

 ship — backed by 

 mcrethan 62 years of 

 exclusive Pump mak- 

 ing experience — are 

 represented in each 

 Sprayer 

 we sell. 



Every Fruit Grower 

 should send for one 

 Booklet— 



"How to Spraj'^ 

 When to Spray— 



What Sprayers to 

 Use" 



It goes into the subject 

 of sprayers and spraying 

 mixtures very thorough- 

 ly. We'll be glad to mail 

 it to you upon request. 



THE GOULDS M'F'G. CO. 

 82;V.FallSt.SenecaFalls,N.V. 



f\'o make all kicds of hiuidanA 

 powef pumpB for £urm U8e> 



RENNSYLWMNIA 



Sluality LM\A/IN /V\0\A/ERS 

 THE ONLY MAKE WITH CRUCIBLE TOOL-ST^EL 



BLADES THROUGHOUT 



THIS WINTER EVERY HOME OWNER NEEDS 



Underground 



Garbage 



Receiver 



Freezing and thawing 

 garbage means epide- 

 mics. In this receiver 

 it cannot freeze. Cats, dogs, or rats cannot get at it. No 

 odor and no trouble. 



A light pressure of the foot opens cover. Deep, galvan- 

 ized bucket holds everything. Cheapest in the end. 



Also receiver for ashes and refuse. Set flush with floor. 



SOLD DIRECT. Write for literature, prices, etc. 



C. H. Stephenson, 40 Farrar Street, Lynn, Mass. 



Own A Greenhouse 



WE are sure that the reason more people don't 

 own greenhouses is because they have only 

 a vague idea of their possibilities. Take, for ex= 

 ample, the question of an Orchard House; it is only 

 natural one should get the impression that they 

 must be huge affairs, costing a mint of money. 

 But it's not so I This little hou?e shown, is plenty 

 big enough for a goodly fruiting of apples, pears, 

 peaches, plums, nectar- 

 ines and cherries, as 

 orchard house trees are 

 the dwarf kinds and 

 grown in pots and tubs. 



Fruit so grown is most 

 delicious and is really 

 one of the cheapest of 

 crops, because the house 

 is run at a low temper- 

 ature and so requires 

 but little artificial heat. 

 Half the year you can 

 use it as an orchard 

 house and the rest of the time for 

 other things. 



Many there also are who would 

 like to grow orchids, but they be- 

 lieve them to be prohibitive in 

 price. So the rarest are, but why go 



Curved Eave House erected for Mr. E. Eiseman, Far Rockaway, L. 1 



in for the rare ones when there are such wonderfully 

 beautiful varieties costing only $2.00 to$5 00 apiece? 

 Wouldn't you be willing to spend $1,500, $2^000 

 or even $2,500 for an indoors garden whereyoucould 

 cut armsful of roses or have from it a constant array 

 of blooming plants in every room of your residence' 

 Wouldn't you think it worth ihe price to have a 

 compartment filled with beautiful plants like the one 

 below, where vou could 

 walk in and enjoy them 

 on law, bleak days when 

 all nature is gray and 

 depressing looking? 



Wouldn't you like to 

 extend the fini you had 

 in your summer garden, 

 right through the win- 

 ter? Wouldn't you like 

 to work off an occasional 

 grouch "tendniggarden" 

 m one of these thor- 

 oughly built, splendidly 

 equipped houses of ours? Yes, and 

 yes again you answer. All right 

 then, send at once for our New Cat- 

 alog, "Some Greenhouses We Have 

 Built, "and select the house you want 

 and let's talk business together. 



t* lan 01 Mr. Eiseman's boiue 



Interior of Mr. J. F. Flannagan's tropical house at Newton, Mass. 



Lord &. Burnham Co. 



New York 

 St. James Bldg. 



Boston 

 Tremont Bldg. 



Philadelphia 

 Heed Bldg. 



Chicago 

 The Rookery 



16,000 Barrels of Apples 



were raised and marketed by two inexperienced men, from an orchard that for the 

 past fourteen years had not produced a fair crop. Their success is due to the use 

 of orchard heaters last spring, and proper spraying methods. The complete story 

 of how they handled this immense crop from early spring until it was on the 

 market, will be found in The Fruit-Grower's 



Orchard Heating Number 



the largest fruit publication in the world. This splendid issue will tell you the ex- 

 periences of those who have used orchard heaters with success. It will tell j'ou 

 things about fruit growing that yououghtto know. Its monthly crop reports save 

 subscribers thousands of dollars. If you have only one fruit tree. It will tell you 

 how to get the most from that one tree. If you have any interest at all in horti- 

 culture, you should see that The Fruit-Grower is a regular visitor at your home. 

 It is the best investment you could possibly make. Subscription price, $1.00ayear. 



Good Things Coming 



The December issue is the annual "fruit market" number; the 

 January issue will be devoted to "spraying;" February to "garden- 

 ing" and poulti-y," March to "small fruits '* etc. E\ery issue is 

 filled from cover to cover with timely articles that mean dollars in 

 tlie pockets of every reader. (Note — we send the November and 

 December issues FREE to every one sending" in a subscription 

 for iQii. FiLL OUT THE COtlPON; MAIL IT TODAY 



■COUPON 



The Kruit-Gro^ver, Box 65, St. Joseph* Missouri. 



Gentlemen: I enclose $i.co, for which enter my subscription for 

 the coming" year, and send me the November and December issues. 



Name- 



Town 



Box or R.F.D. No State. 



