338 



The Garden Magazine, February, 1922 



QidbSfy^MdA, 



THE proverbial charm of English 

 gardens is due to a great extent to 

 the remarkable vigor of English seed 

 and the purity of the strains. This 

 outstanding superiority is present to a 

 marked extent in American gardens 

 when planted with Sutton's Seeds. 



In England we raise the breeding 

 of plants and the selection of seed to 

 the dignity of an art. Superlative 

 quality is our only standard; first in 

 growing flowers and vegetables of un- 

 usual excellence, and finally in select- 

 ing seed from perfect specimens only. 



Our catalogue, as unusual in its way, 

 as Sutton's Seeds, will be sent for 35 

 cents. This will be credited on first 

 order of $8.00 or over. 



Only twenty-eight days required 

 from date of your order for catalogue 

 or seeds to reach you, as we mail 

 promptly. But you should lose no 

 time in ordering the catalogue. 



fitCt57iy|<f 



CUA 



Royal Seed Establishment 

 READING, ENGLAND 



The Seed Business with a Record of 115 Years 



An Exquisite Garden Harmony 



Eryngium Oliveranum is a hardy perennial with 

 dainty, thistle-like flowers overlaid with a lovely old 

 blue sheen; Halley is one of the older gladioli, but 

 its coral pink flowers combine with the Eryngium to 

 delight a discriminating color taste. 



No other "glad" is so effective. 



I will send six strong plants of Eryngium Oliver- 

 anum and fifty bulbs of Halley gladioli for $6.00, all 

 charges prepaid. They afford wonderful cutting 

 material, and the eryngium can be dried. 



My IQ22 catalogue cf high-grade 

 gladioli and perennials for the asking. 



W. L. CRISSEY "Gladiolus Farm" 



R. F. D. 1 Boring, Oregon 



rPrindleHUMUS- 



For the price is the best and cheapest 



FERTILITY MAKER 



It is unequaled for increasing the fertility and yield 

 of the vegetable garden; for producing more and 

 better flowers; for making new and restoring old 

 lawns, tennis courts and golf greens. 



$5.00 for 5, 100 lb. bags, f. o. b., Stanhope, N.J. 

 H. B. Prindle, 70 E. 45th St., N. Y. 



What is the 

 Correct Furniture 

 for Your Home? 



IT isn't a matter of money — it's a matter 

 of good taste. The beauty of a home 

 can be completely marred by incongruous 

 and hideous furniture. 



There is a furniture style peculiarly suitable 

 for YOUR home — and you can find out 

 just what it is in the February Country 

 Life. — It is the last word in correct furni- 

 ture. And also gives many valuable sug- 

 gestions for the preservation and care of 

 furniture. 



Also see "Whal the Colonial type bouse 

 can do with the same material the specu- 

 lator uses." And read Mrs. John T. 

 McCutcheon's inimitable story "Our 

 Island Kingdom" — of their island es- 

 tate in the Bahamas — it is illustrated 

 by her husband, the cartoonist. 



Buy Country Life at tie Newsstand for ;oc — or 

 send $2-00 for a seven months' trial subscription — ■ 

 (the regular price is $5.00 a year — and worth it.) 



GARDEN CITY 



NEW YORK 



Published by Doubleday. Page & Company, along with Gar- 

 den Macazine, The World s Work, The Educational 

 Review, and Short Stories 



Home Vegetable Gardening 

 From A to Z 



By Adolph Kruhm. Illustrated. Net, $1.50 



All the things the gardener must know about 

 seeds, planting, cultivation and harvesting of 

 vegetables, are to be found in this book — the 

 best varieties, what time to plant, how much to 

 plant to produce a definite amount. 200 detailed 

 photographs. Money back if not satisfied. 



Address Orders to Author at 



214 Elizabeth Ave., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. 



