March, 1918 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



91 



CARCO 



>> 



Saves Your 



Cabbage 



Turnips 



Radishes 



Beans, Beets 



Cauliflower 



Onions, etc. 



from. 



Maggots 



and other 



Injurious 



Insects 



Root Maggots 



are hatched from eggs deposit- 

 ed on the plants by the 

 Maggot Fly. This fly dislikes 

 the odor of the spray and will 

 not deposit the eggs where 

 this odor is present. This 

 spray will kill maggots, grubs 

 and caterpillars by contact, 

 when freely used. 



The Fame 



of "Carco" has spread. Orders 

 have come faster and faster. 

 The factory has increased the 

 output, to fill the demand. 



"Carco" can now be had 

 in every town in the United 

 States. 



Save Your Crop 



A trial order will start you 

 right, what "Carco" has done for 

 others, "Carco" will do for you. 



Standard Chemical Co., Tacoma, Wash. 



If your 



dealer 



has 



not already got 



his 



supply of 



" Carco" 



write direc 



t to us 





This Year Have 

 a "Glad" Garden 



* f 



& 



j£- 



§ 



Your 1918 flower garden should include the 



Gladiolus. There is a charm about "Glad" 



flowers that make them desirable in every 



*\ garden. The blooms begin to open in early 



summer, and continue to unfold until autumn. 



N My "Garden Collection" affords an 



7 excellent opportunity to have a "Glad" 



f garden this year. Set them out this spring, 



and their flowers will make one of the bright 



spots in your garden all summer long. 



Mary Fennell. Deep lavender; exquisite. 



Europa. Snowy white; superb. 



Golden West. Brilliant orange, with yellow 



blotches. 

 Pink Perfection. 

 Victory. Delicate sulphur yellow. 

 Goliath. Dark wine color. 

 Mrs. F. Pendleton. Flushed salmon-pink. 

 "% Cameo. White, overlaid with pink. 



j Liebesfeuer. Fiery scarlet, shaded orange. 



■4 Mrs. Watt. Brilliant wine color. 



10 Bulbs (one of each of these <£l 

 Superb Sorts) Postpaid *P 



My 1918 Gladiolus catalogue shows 

 .J many varieties in natural colors and 

 , :#y tells more about the " Glad " flowers. 

 Send for a copy — it is free. 



:-5i 3 



;■■!:;! 



'AMA 



An Attractive Planting 

 Will Beautify Your Home 



Every home can be made more attractive if 



trees, shrubs and evergreens are tastefully arranged on 

 the grounds. The trees will provide shade during the 

 hot summer months; the shrubs will give flowers and 

 fragrance from spring to fall; the evergreens will add a 

 touch of green when the ground is covered with snow. 



Along the shore of Lake Erie this 64-year-old 



nursery and seed house has over 1200 acres devoted 

 to raising trees, shrubs and evergreens that are strong, 

 vigorous and hardy. Soil, climate and care are such 

 that plants from the Storrs & Harrison fields are noted 

 for their vitality and eagerness to grow. We guarantee 

 delivery in good condition. 



STORRS & HARRISON'S 

 Seed and Plant Annual 



tells more about the worth of our trees, shrubs, 



evergreens, roses; in fact everything for lawn, garden, 

 orchard and greenhouse is treated in an interesting way. 

 A copy is waiting for you. Send for it. 



The STORRS & HARRISON Co. 



Painesville, 



y liaMLL | LIU IW 



Box 713 



Co. | 



Obio 



Wild Flowers 



That Bloom Early 



should be planted soon after the frost leaves the ground. 

 What is more refreshing to see than the early blooming 

 wild flowers peeping up, from their secluded haunts, in 

 the stillness of a spring morning ? They revivify the 

 memories of days gone by when, as a child, you lingered 

 on your way to school to hunt them out. Why not 

 have them growing close by now ? 



Here is my special offer: 



Blood root (Sanguinaria Canadensis) 

 Hepaticas (Hepatica acutiloba) 

 Trillium (Trillium grandiflorum) 

 Spring Beauty (Claytonia Virginica) 

 Dog-tooth violet (Erythronium Americanum) 

 Virginia Cowslip (Mertensia Virginica) 

 Dutchman's Breeches (Dicentra Cucullaria) 



Six of the entire list, $3.50; Dozen, $7.00; 

 Fifty, $17.50; One hundred, $35.00 



These specially priced flowers are all illustrated and 

 described in my new catalog of 80 pages, together with 

 many other wild flowers, hardy garden plants, rock plants, 

 bog plants, native hardy ferns, native hardy orchids, native 

 shrubs and evergreens. Send for catalog now. It's free. 



EDWARD GILLETT 



3 Main Street Southwick, Mass. 



Per Doz. 



Per 100 



$1.00 



$5.00 



1.25 



6.00 



1.00 



5.00 



1.00 



5.00 



i) 1.00 



5.00 



1.50 



7.50 



1.00 



5.00 



Advertisers will appreciate your mentioning The Garden Magazine in writing — and we will, too 



