The Hardy Perennial Garden 

 or Garden of "Old Fashioned Flowers" 



C Who can measure the pure, restful enjoyment to be derived from a garden properly 

 arranged and judiciously planted, with Peonies, Iris, Phlox, Hollyhocks, Foxgloves, 

 Canterbury Bells, Columbines, Chrysanthemums, Larkspurs, Poppies, Asters, Daisies, 

 Day Lilies, Anemones, Pinks, Sweet Williams, etc., etc. 



C You may not know it, but such a retreat of peace, pleasure and rest can be the priv- 

 ilege of every owner of a country home, his family and his friends. Let him devote a 

 few feet of land to the purpose and he will find that hardy perennials succeed in almost 

 every kind of soil. 



G For FIFTY DOLLARS I will supply five hundred large, strong plants of choice 

 hardy perennials, which will flower freely the first season (enough to plant 2,000 square 

 feet). If you will mail me the dimensions of your grounds and a rough outline of them, 

 stating also the character of the soil (whether light or sandy, loam or moist clay), I will 

 make a plan and planting list especially for your grounds, showing just what the selec- 

 tion consists of and where each plant is to be placed to produce a constant display of 

 harmonious colors, from the first of May until late November. 



C For ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS I will make a plan and planting list of 1,100 plants 

 (enough to plant 4,400 square feet) and supply the plants for same. 



G These gardens, when once planted, require but very little care or attention and in- 

 crease in beauty each year for many years without renewing. In addition to affording 

 a vast amount of outdoor enjoyment, they also yield a bountiful supply of lovely cut 

 flowers for the house. 



C In writing about these gardens please address "Landscape Department." 



J. T. LOVETT, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



