342 



The Garden Magazine, February, 1922 



Physical Labor or 

 Scientific Effort, Which? 



Any one cultivating half an acre of ground or having a lawn of 

 such dimensions knows what it means to maintain such ground in a 

 desirable state of cultivation. Help seems as scarce as ever and 

 still costs much. Neither factor will trouble the man having a 



BOLENS p fir 



The 



into the 



The 



and Lawn Mower Tractor 



only garden tractor that can be sent 

 field without an expert demonstrator. 

 Operator CONTROLS both Tools and Tractor perfectly with one movement. 



A 12-year-old boy can do a first-class cultivating job 'with very little effort. 

 Change of implements made instantly without the use of a wrench and 



without losing tool adjustments. Snap Hitches enable operator to instantly 



change from lawn mowing to seeding or cultivating. Does the work faster 



and better. Gives you time for pleasure gardening. 



Write for descriptive Circular explaining merits in detail. 



GILSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY 



111 PARK STREET PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN 



A Sensation in Climbing Roses 



THE illustration pictures 

 the wonderful Paul's 

 Scarlet Climbing Rose 

 which was awarded the gold 

 medal and cup at the National 

 Rose Society Exhibit last year. 

 At the Bagatelle Gardens, 

 Paris ; last spring, President 

 Pennock reports that "Paul's 

 Scarlet stood out by far the 

 best among the climbers and 

 attracted the public probably 

 more than any other rose." 



We regard Paul's Scarlet as 

 far superior to the climbing 

 American Beauty and the old 

 time favorite Crimson 

 Rambler. Vivid scarlet, 

 slightly crimson, it makes a 

 brilliant display for a long 

 time in the garden. A strong 

 grower, its full foliage being 

 free from mildew, diseases, 

 and insects. By cutting back 

 it can be made a beautiful 

 bush rose. 



Plants from E2J^" pots, 30c, 4 for $1.00, postpaid. 2 year old plants, 

 90c each, $9.00 per dozen; large specimen plants, $1.50 each. By 

 express, with soil on roots. All plants grown on their own roots. 



Our "New Guide to Rose Culture" for 1922 

 It's FREE 



Illustrates wonderful "Dingee Roses" in natural colors. The lifetime ex- 

 perience of the Oldest and Leading Rose Growers in America. Offers 500 

 varieties Roses and other plants, bulbs and seeds and tells how to grow them. 

 Edition limited. Established 1850. 70 Greenhouses. 



THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., Box 237, West Grove, Pa. 



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Elmwood Terrace Gladioli won 



the Kunderd Gold Medal 



at the Annual Show of the American Gladioli Society, 

 1920, for the finest and largest collection of the 

 Kunderd originations. 



Last Summer at the American Gladioli Show, we made 

 twenty-four entries and won twenty-four prizes, sixteen 

 firsts, seven seconds and the Burpee Silver Trophy cup 

 which was awarded our exhibit of Kunderd's beautiful 

 "Marshal Foch" as "the finest variety." Our collection 

 now embraces over 400 of the cream of exhibition vari- 

 eties and the commercial favorites. 



A handsome descriptive booklet will be mailed upon 

 request. 



The following special offers will be sent postpaid. All 

 are full sized bulbs grown for exhibition purposes: 



1 — 3 Kunderd's Marshal Foch, $1.50, $5.00 dozen. 



2 — 2 each Scarlet Princeps, Mary Pickford, Alice Tiplady, 



Topaz, Rose Bud, Summer Beauty, (all Kunderd's) 



$2.50. 

 3 — The Glory collection, one each Purple Glory, White 



Glory, Golden Glory, Orange Glory, Rose Glory, 



Violet Glory — all ruffled — all Kunderd's, $3.25. 

 4 — 100 bulbs in ten named fine commercial varieties, ten 



each, correctly labelled, $4.00. 

 5 — 100 bulbs in extra fine mixture, $4.00. 

 6 — 100 Kunderd's Orchid mixture Prim-. Hybrids, $6.00. 



MRS. M. B. HAWKS 



BENNINGTON VERMONT 



