THE Cx ARDEN MAGAZINE 
121 
Moon’s 
^MMRSERIES 
iected 
1 cause the plants are especially 
and freshly dug and packed for each 
order; have been reared with a care for their 
vigor of growth and shapeliness of form that 
make attractive lawn plantings with a perma- 
nent accumulative value and enjoyment. 
Perhaps one of the reasons why MOONS’ 
plantings are so unparalleled is because we 
personally are interested in having our cus- 
tomers make selections best adapted to their 
place, climate and purpose. 
Our informative Catalogue No. 3-3, with its 
many illustrations, should be your first 
guide. Then let our Letter-Aid Bureau help. 
THE 
WM. H. MOON COMPANY 
Nurserymen 
Morrisville, Pennsylvania 
What a Home is 
THE MOON NURSERY CORF. 
White Plains, New York 
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 
21 South Twelfth Street 
If 
to; 
Have you a copy of the 
Heathekhome Seed 
AND 
Plant Book 
New 1917 Edition 
A MASTEKPIECE OF GARDEN CATALOGUES 
A most unique and ‘ 'different” book for 
all garden lovers — full of practical and 
helpful suggestions. 336 pages, printed 
on antique paper and bound in 
Heatherhome blue. 
Last year's edition was exhausted shortly 
after publication. If interested send at 
once for free copy. 
We want you to know the superior 
quality of Heatherhome Seeds, Plants 
and Bulbs. 
KNIGHT £r STRUCK CO. 
PLANTSMEN - SEEDSMEN 
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT 
FIFTH AVENUE 
NEW YORK 
M. H. Walsh, Rose Specialist 
Box 376, Woods Hole, Mass. 
A Springtime of Beauty 
In Walsh’s New Roses 
My new ramblers are among the notable introduc- 
tions of recent years. Rambler roses are my specialty 
and my efforts have always been to produce ramblers 
of unexcelled quality and beauty. Here are two of my 
latest introduction. 
Walsh’s “Regina.” A charming novelty. White, 
tipped with delicate pink. Walsh’s “Regina" won 
the Silver Medal at the National Flower Show in 
1916. Extra-strong plants $2 each. 
Walsh’s “America.” My best introduction. Del- 
icate pink, with yellow stamens. Blooms in clus- 
ters, sometimes seventy-five in a bunch. Every 
rose-lover should plant Walsh’s “America.” Extra- 
strong plants $1.50 each. 
Walsh’s Handbook of Roses 
might be truthfully called a text book of roses, for it 
tells all about my own varieties together with those of 
other noted growers. Complete and accurate lists of 
Hybrid Teas, Hybrid Perpetuals, and Teas are given, 
besides information on how to control rose pests. Bet- 
ter send to-day for your copy. 
Advertisers will appreciate your mentioning The Garden Magazine in writing — and we will, too 
