The Garden Magazine, April, 1920 



139 



Japanese ^ Turquoise Berry 



Grows 6 feet high. Showy flowers in May. 

 Blue berries in September. So pretty one 

 wishes they might linger all the year instead 

 of only six weeks. We hope we have enough to 

 go around 



We have illustrated this and a few other rare shrubs 

 in their true colors in a new booklet appropriately called 



"A Feast ol Flowers" 



We have just 500 copies left. Naturally the most 

 interested will be the first to write. It is free. 



Hicks Nurseries, Box M, Westbury, L. I., New York 



Hardy Native Plants, Ferns and Azaleas 



Announcement for 1920 



Osmunda Cla.ytonia.na 



Our Collection of Native Ferns Is The Best In America 



My 1920 catalogue with many illustrations 

 of hardy native plants, ferns and azaleas, is 

 now ready, and I should be pleased to send 

 you a copy if you are interested in such plants. 



For 40 years I have been growing ferns, 

 wild flowers, orchids, azaleas, and many other 

 hardy native plants that are of great value in 

 the rock garden. It has taken many years 

 of painstaking labor, and a great deal of ex- 

 pense to be able to offer this collection. I 

 am especially proud of my collections of 

 ferns and azaleas. 



My stocks not only include these rare 

 plants, but they are sufficiently large to en- 

 able me to take care of large as well as 

 small orders. 



I also have choice stocks of native rhodo- 

 dendrons, laurels, evergreen shrubs and 

 perennials of all sorts. 



EDWARD GILLETT 



3 Main St. Southwick, Mass. 



