THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 
41 
February, 1917 
W HY not start this spring and make a collection of American ferns and 
plants ? If you have a woodland, even a very small one, you can develop 
a natural garden which will be the envy of all your friends. 
Qillett’s 
Ferns, in over forty hardy varieties, and such plants as Hepaticas, Bloodroot, 
Native Violets, Lady Slippers, Trilliums, Dogtooth Violets, Solomon's Seals, 
Lilies, Cardinal Flowers, etc., will produce lasting results. 
If you wish beautiful native Azaleas, Hemlocks, Cedars, Rhododendrons, 
Mountain Laurel, and other native shrubs, GILLETT has them. Also special 
fern collections for beautifying that dry, shady corner by the house. 
Send for my illustrated catalog of over 80 pages which tells about this class 
of plants, also a long list of hardy perennials for the open border. IT'S FREE. 
Edward Gillett, 3 Main St., Southwick, Hass. 
A bed of Trillium grandiflorum growing in the woodland 
FRASER’S BEARING FRUIT TREES 
Don’t wait for a young tree to grow to bearing size. My 
trees are big fellows, four years old, and bore fruit last fall. 
Every one is positively true to name. Set them out early 
this spring and you will get their luscious fruit in 1918. 
Send for Fraser's Tree Book 
and my special list of bearing fruit trees for the family garden. 
SAMUEL FRASER NURSERY, Inc. 
173 Main Street Geneseo, New York 
o/NewCastle 
'THESE famous hardy, free-blooming Rose plants, 
X grown to perfection in the best Rose-growing 
soil in America, are by far THE BEST FOR 
HOME PLANTING. Alicayson 
their own roots. Once planted 
they will last a lifetime. Our 
great 1917 book, entitled 
“Roses of New Castle” 
gives expert advice— the expe- 
rience of a lifetime— and de- 
scribes these famous hardy 
Roses. Tells how we prepay 
all shipping charges anywhere 
in the U. S. Safe arrival guar- 
anteed. Writeforthis beautifu\ 
book, the most instructive of its 
kind published. IT’S FREE. 
HELLER BROS. CO. 
Box 221 New Castle, Ind. 
STRAWBERRIES 
Everybody loves them. Serve them from your own garden, fresh with the 
morning dew. 
4. T. Garrison says: Give me the chance to fill your garden, no matter 
how small, with large, luscious, tempting strawberries, seven months out of 
every year. 
My free book on Strawberry Culture tells how; so plain a child will understand; 
also catalogue describing the kinds to grow — Early, Late, Everbearing 
varieties. Write to-day. 
J. T. GARRISON & SONS, Woodstown, N. J. (Nurseries, Bridgeton, N. J.) 
Buy Trees Direct 
You can save agents’ profits by sending 
for our. free Trade List. No frills, just 
full of wonderful bar- 
gains for large and small 
buyers. Contains 25 
Family Fruit Collections. 
All express or freight 
charges prepaid right to 
your station. 
We hate never had « dissatisfied customer 
WM. P. RUPERT & SON 
Box 95, Seneca, N. Y. 
Destroy Tree Pests^VVn^ l c & ft# 
and other enemies of vegetation by spraying with 
GOODSmssnFISH OIL 
SOAP N?3 
Does not harm the trees — fertilizes the soil and aids 
healthy grow th, used and indorsed by U. S. Dept, ot 
Agriculture. CD C C Our valuable book on Tree and 
riVEL Plant Diseases. Write for it today. 
JAMES GOOD, Original Maker, 931 N. Front Street, Philadelphia 
VI C K’S 
GARDEN ^lYTTAl? 
arS FLORAL G U ID hr 1 9 1 7 
ITS FREE Several new WRITE TODAT 
features. Valuable informa- 
tion about planting. An authority on 
Vegetable, Flower and Farm Seeds, Plants, 
Bulbs and Trees. Based on our experience as 
America's oldest mail-order seed concern, and 
largest grower of Asters and many other flowers in 
the world. With this guide, the best ever issued, we 
will gladly include booklet. Asters in the Home 
Garden. Both are absolutely free. 
Send for your copy today, before you forget 
AMES VICK’S SON 
64 Stone Street, Rochester, N. Y. 
The Flower City 
Advertisers will appreciate your mentioning The Garden Magazine in writing — and we will, loo 
