154 



The Garden Magazine, April, 1922 



Hill's Dwarf Mountain Pine 



Improved New Type 



A compact, natural true dwarf type. After years 

 of testing and experimenting with various types of 

 Dwarf Mountain Pine from many sources, we in- 

 troduced and now grow exclusively this new im- 

 proved strain: 



extra dense and compact habit 

 many stemmed — even, regular growth 

 grows close to the ground 

 fine dark green color at all seasons. 

 Supplied direct — or through your local Nurseryman, 

 Florist or Landscape Architect. Send for complete cata- 

 logue. Also folder "Cozy Bungalow Collections." 



D. HILL NURSERY CO. 



Evergreen Specialists for over 60 years 

 1062 Cedar Street, DUNDEE, ILL. 



BECOME A 



^NMSCAPE 



jKrfo 



Dignified, Exclusive Profes- 

 sion not overrun with com- 

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 portunity for money-making and big fees. 

 $5,000 to $10,000 incomes attained by experts. 

 Easy to master under our correspondence methods. 

 Diploma awarded* We assist students and graduates in 

 getting started and developing their businesses. Established 

 I 1916. Write for information; it will open your eyes. Do it to-day. 



I American Landscape School, 16-M, Newark, New York 



OUI^ FIENDS | 



the '"BITiJDS 







will appreciate 

 a Bird Bath at 





MP^\TB 



which to pause, 

 drink and 





S 1 



bathe. Many- 

 designs of bird 

 baths, sundials, 





H' KB 



garden seats 







and ornamen- 

 tal flower pots 

 are illustrated 

 in our 1922 cat- j 



!■ - -J alogue sent 



No. 238. Price $14.00. Weight c 



So lbs. Approximately. H. 24" free on request. j 



Dealers attention. 



1"he Wheatley 'Pottery Company 



462 1 Eastern A-ve., Cincinnati, 0. 

 1 1 



fyanxUn? 



Start with Right Seeds 



HARRIS' SEEDS! 



With our new varieties and improved strains you can pro- 

 duce the choicest vegetables for table or market — and floral 

 specimens of rare beauty. 



Harris' Seeds are Northern Grown and refined by careful 

 selection and breeding over a long period. Science cannot 

 develop finer. Sold only "From the Grower, To the Sower." 

 Get our 1922 Catalogue — it's FREE. Invaluable to gar- 

 deners. Gives practical experience of years. Write for a 

 copy to-day, 



^DrawerK., Coldwater.N.Y. 



READING GARDENS 



Dahlias, Gladioli, Iris 

 and Phlox 



My catalogue explains a most novel growing and 

 selling plan, yours for a postcard. 



Pin a one or two dollar bill to this ad, checking 

 flowers desired and if you don't get your money's 

 worth, I will refund. 



J. RENE THONET 



52 South Main Street Reading, Mass. 



BEAUTIFUL DAHLIAS %*%2£rJ8R 



TRY OUR SPECIAL DOLLAR DAHLIA COLLECTION 



15 Choice Different Varieties of Dahlias. Including: 

 Cactus, Decorative, Fancy, Show, and Peony varieties, labeled true to 

 name, $1.00. Postpaid, anywhere. 150 Selected Dahlia Seed, from 

 choice double varieties, 25c pkt. Will bloom the first season. Write 

 for our "up-to-date" Dahlia Catalogue. It's free to all. 

 ENTERPRISE DAHLIA FARM 

 Harry E. Pyle Atco, New Jersey 



rjrs. William Crawford 



Peonies, Irises 

 ai)d Pererjpials 



1602 Indiana Ave., La Porte, Indiana 



Flowers for the Hardy Garden 



WE HAVE a full stock of hardy perennials, field 

 grown and choicest varieties. Peonies, Iris, 

 Phlox, Lilies, Delphiniums, Poppies, Chrysanthe- 

 mums and many others. Order early and we will ship as 

 soon as weather permits. Catalogue. 



TWIN LARCHES NURSERY 



West Chester, Pa. 



Gardening With Brains 



by HENRY T. FINCK 



A BOOK which makes de- 

 lightful reading. By a 

 man who has made gardening 

 his hobby for fifty years. Much 

 practical information, but in no 

 sense dry fact and statistics. 

 Luther Burbank calls it: "The 

 best so far written on garden 

 subjects." $2.50 



HARPER & BROTHERS Est, 1817 New York 



100,000,000 



Americans 



— At the Mercy 

 of the Lawyers 



The Lawyers could prove their case — 

 Great Britain was in the wrong in 

 holding up American Mail and Ships 

 — legally wrong. She admitted her 

 own guilt — and continued the same 

 practices. Walter H. Page, our am- 

 bassador to London during the war, 

 was in the centre of all this contro- 

 versy — and had some trying experi- 

 ences in averting war. Read his story 

 of it as he wrote it to President Wilson. 

 It is in the April World's Work, now 

 on sale at the newsstands. 



The Wonders of Wireless 



Imagine 80 private telegraph messages go- 

 ing over the same wire at the same time — 

 and while they are being sent, SEVEN 

 PRIVATE TELEPHONE CONVERSA- 

 TIONS ARE GOING ON ON THE 

 SAME WIRE. Amazing, isn't it? But 

 that's only one of the many amazing things 

 you will find out about the latest accom- 

 plishments of wireless, in the April World's 

 Work, now on sale at the newsstands. Be 

 sure to read French Strother's interesting 

 articles. 



Why not have The World's Work come 

 to you regularly? It contains the most 

 important month-by-month information in 

 the world. It is essential information — in- 

 terestingly told and profusely illustrated. 

 Special introductory price 7 months for 

 $2.00. 



THEb 



Worlds work 



GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 

 Published by 



DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY, 



along with 



EDUCATIONAL REVIEW, SHORT STORIES, 



COUNTRY LIFE, GARDEN MAGAZINE, 



RADIO BROADCAST 



Special for Spring, 1922 



IRIS 



10 choice named varieties. 

 Our selection postpaid. 



$l.oo 



Also others at remarkable low prices. 

 New Spring Price List ready 

 HOFFMAN PEONY GARDENS 



Hudson, Ohio 



