THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 
Wouldn’t You Rather Live on the Side of the Street that Moons’ Trees Are On? 
II This street in Philadelphia is planted with shade trees from Moons’ Nurseries. The usual bareness and sunny glare have vanished on the 
tree side; houses there will rent for more and tenants stay longer, f It pays to plant trees — in money returns as well as in the pleasure 
one gets from their shade and beauty. If Moons’ trees have a vigor of growth and shapeliness of form that make them look well and trans- 
plant well. There is a wide range of sizes, and varieties'for Every Place and Purpose. IfApril is the month for planting shade trees, but 
arrangements for their purchase should be made now. Send for catalog that describes and lists Moons’ Trees as well as other Hardy 
Nursery Stock for Spring planting. 
THE WILLIAM H. MOON 
PHILADELPHIA OFFICE: Room B, 21 S. 12th’ Street 
COMPANY 
Makefield Terrace, MORRISVILLE, PA. 
A noble group of hardy 
plants that send up 
graceful spikes, six to 
ten feet high, with terminal flowerspikes of great beauty, from two to four 
feet long, bearing hundreds of flowers. The most lovely July flowering va- 
rieties. We highly recommend them as being not only among the most 
beautiful but the most robust and free flowering of plants. They increase 
most rapidly and thrive under most any condition, the colors are the most 
delightful soft shades of pink and white that harmonize so beautifully with 
many of the paler shades in the herbaceous border during July. Extra 
Heavy Clumps to bloom this July, $3.00. Send for catalogues 
JOHN SCHEEPERS & CO., Inc., High Class Bulbs Exclusively, 2 Stone Street, New York 
The advertising pages of The Garden Magazine are as 
interesting as the text. The text pages tell you how to 
do things, when to do things and with what — the 
advertising pages tell you where to buy these things. 
How can we better serve you in these advertising 
pages ? 
We welcome suggestions from our readers as to offer- 
ings they desire to have placed before them and will 
as well welcome constructive criticism of the advertis- 
ing as it now appears. If you have a suggestion be so 
kind as to let us have it. We will thank you. 
The advertiser who uses these pages has confidence 
in The Garden Magazine’s business-producing power 
and the only way he has of knowing that the adver- 
tising in these pages interests you is by your mention- 
ing The Garden Magazine in your response. 
— The Ad Man. 
Eremurus - El wesianus 
The Readers’ Service will give information about automobiles 
