Wait and Watch 



For a copy of our New Fall Price List which we expect to have ready to mail 

 around September first. We are now growing over one hundred acres of good 

 nursery stock and are offering it at prices that you can pay and make a good 

 resale profit. Send your want list for special prices. 



Specimen Stock 



We can furnish several items in carload lots or can assort carload or less 

 than carload lots as you may wish. Our stock has been carefully transplanted, 

 properly trimmed, sprayed and tilled. Remember we know business conditions 

 are not what they have been but at our prices you can still make a good profit. 



We believe we are growing and offering one of the most complete assort- 

 ments of 



Lining-Out Stock 



of any grower in the east. This stock has been carefully grown under irri- 

 gation and we believe it is as good as can be grown anywhere. This stock will 

 be offered at prices so reasonable that it will pay you to look to us for your 

 Lining-Out requirements. We are trying to produce as good stock as can 

 be grown at prices you can afford to pay. 



Plan To Visit Our Nursery 



We will certainly be glad to have you come and see our stock for yourself. 

 We have several items in too small lots to list. Among them there may be 

 some that you are especially desirous of securing. 



We are located on the Eastern Shore of Maryland four miles below the 

 Maryland-Delaware line being 100 miles directly south of Wilmington, Dela- 

 ware. A road map will be sent on request. 



How To Grow Peonies 



The time to plant Peonies is in the fall — from the first of September 

 until freezing weather. Any good garden soil is good for Peonies but do not 

 plant in low, wet soil or in light sandy soil, and do not use any fresh manure 

 near the plant when setting. We use a small handful of ground bone meal 

 to each plant when setting, and a good potato fertilizer in spring, just as they 

 begin coming through the ground and cultivate it in as soon as you use it. 



In planting see that the eyes are about two inches below the level surface 

 of the ground. Remember, too deep planting is one of the main causes of shy 

 blooming. And do not expect a full crop of blooms the first year. If properly 

 planted and cared for you will have some flowers the first year but you must 

 give the plants time to make new roots and become established before you can 

 expect a normal crop of flowers. And another thing to remember, always 

 leave at least two or three leaves on the stalk when you cut the bloom. This 

 helps the plant store up strength to produce another crop. 



