March, 1915 
THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 
133 
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 
DEPARTMENT— Continued 
ROSES 
DICKSON’S IRISH ROSES, Blue Ribbon Winners of the Rose 
World. Heavy two year, field grown plants. $22.00 per hundred 
and up. Illustrated catalogue free. Rosedale Nurseries, Tarry- 
town, N. Y. 
CLIMBING ROSES. Excelsa, Dorothy Perkins, Hiawatha, Tau- 
sendschon, and others; 2-year plants, 5-inch pots, 50 cents each, $5.00 
per dozen. A. N. Pierson Inc., Cromwell, Conn. 
SEEDS AND BULBS 
ASTER SEED. Lady Roosevelt, 50c., Large White, 25c., Hercules, 
25c. Weaver’s Perfection Head Lettuce 25c., and T hree Free Pack- 
ets. All for 50c., money order. Glen MawrSeed Farms, Kinzers, Pa. 
FLOWER SEEDS FROM PAUL DOVE, Wellesley, Mass. Plant 
your garden with selected seeds; it pays. Write for my Little Green 
Book; it explains. 
GET OUR CATALOGUE of hardy New England Seeds, a packet of 
Beefsteak Lettuce free by mentioning this magazine. Pine Tree 
State Seed Co., Bath, Maine. 
DELIVERED FREE NEW YORK. Krelage’s bulbs and roots for 
spring planting. Catalog free from J. A. de Veer, 100 William 
Street, New York, sole agent for E. H. Krelage & Son. 
DAHLIAS, GLADIOLUS, CANNAS, Krelage’s descriptive catalog 
on application to J. A. de Veer, 100 William Street, New York, sole 
agent for E. H. Krelage & Son, of Holland. 
VEGETABLES 
ONION SETS — 1 bu. 15c., 2 bu. 25c., 2 bu. sacks 10c. 
32 pounds to the bushel. Crates 
We reclean, hand pick and guarantee sound all our Onion Sets. 
Yellow Danver Sets 
For shipment up to the following dates: 
price \ PK. PK. BU. 
March ist 
$0.30 
$0.50 
$1.65 
March 15 th 
35 
■ 55 
I- 75 - 
April 1 st. 
35 
White Silver Skin Sets 
•55 
1.85 
March ist 
30 
• 55 
1-75 
March 15 th 
35 
•55 
1.85 
April ist. 
40 
Red Wethersfield Sets 
.60 
i.gs 
March ist 
.30 
•50 
I.65 
March 15 th 
35 
•55 
i -75 
April ist. 
35 
J. Bolgiano & Son 
•55 
1.85 
Almost 100 
years established Trade. 
Baltimore, Md. 
A BUSHEL OF BEANS, TEN CENTS. Kentucky Wonder Pole 
Beans. Vines loaded with solid, stringless pods. Fine flavor. One 
packet supplies the family. Ulster Seed Co., New Paltz, New York 
ASPARAGUS grows quickly. Why not enjoy it fresh from your 
garden? Our plant catalogue explains. Glick Seed Farms, Smoke- 
town, Pa. 
MISCELLANEOUS 
SEWAGE DISPOSAL for the farm and country place. Send us size 
and kind of buildings for which wanted, enclose one dollar, and we 
will mail you plans and specifications for complete installation. The 
A. J. Patton Company, Engineers and Surveyors, Waterbury, Conn. 
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. We will start one man or woman 
without capital in the florist business in each town or community. 
Get our proposition. National Cooperative Show Gardens, Indiana 
Avenue, Spencer, Indiana. 
The advertisers who use these pages 
have confidence in T hf. Garden 
Magazine’s business-producing 
power, and the only way they* have 
of knowing that the advertising in 
this magazine interests you is by your 
mentioning The Garden Magazine 
in your response. — We will thank 
you. 
— The Ad Man 
New Chrysanthemum Records 
T HE official report of the Chrysanthemum Society 
of America, reviewing the awards to novelties 
during the season 1914, has just been issued by the 
Secretary, Charles W. Johnson, Morgan Park, 111 . 
It shows that thirty-four new varieties were con- 
sidered by the committees and scored as follows: 
Golden Queen, yellow, incurved, exhibited by Elmer 
D. Smith & Co., October 10th, at Chicago, Cincinnati, 
and Philadelphia, scored 91 points commercial, and 86 
exhibition. This same firm also exhibited at Chicago 
and Cincinnati, October 17th, Marigold, yellow, in- 
curved, which scored 93 points commercial; Crystal 
Gem, white, incurved, at Philadelphia, Chicago, and 
Cincinnati, October 17th, 86 commercial; No. 3-54-12, 
pink, incurved, at Cincinnati, October 17th, 81 com- 
mercial; Algonac, white, incurved, at Cincinnati, Octo- 
ber 31st, 86 commercial; No. 56-4-12, magenta, 
Japanese reflexed, at Indianapolis, November 7th, 
74 exhibition; Calumet, bronze, incurved, at Chicago 
and Indianapolis, October 31st and November 7th, 
87 commercial, 86 exhibition; Silver King, white, 
Japanese reflexed, at Indianapolis, November 7th, 
83 exhibition; Mankota, deep magenta pink, Japanese 
reflex, at Indianapolis, November 7th, 86 commercial; 
M odello, golden bronze, Japanese reflex, at Indianapolis, 
November 7th, 89 commercial; Kewanee, yellow and 
bronze, incurved, exhibited at Cincinnati, November 
14th, 89 exhibition; Tekonsha, bronze, incurved, 
Cincinnati, November 14th, 86 exhibition, 81 com- 
mercial; Niza, delicate pink pompon, Cincinnati, 
Philadelphia, Chicago, November 17th, 90 points 
pompon; Rodi, magenta pompon, Cincinnati, Boston, 
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, November 31st and 
October 31st, 85 pompon; Illona, rosy lavender pom- 
pon, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Chicago, Cin- 
cinnati, October 31st, 89 pompon; Veta, white pompon, 
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, Boston, New York, 
October 31st, 89 pompon; Zora, yellow pompon, New 
York, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago, Philadelphia, 
October 24th and 31st, 89 points pompon; Neola, a 
shell pink pompon, Indianapolis, November 7th, 85 
points pompon. 
Antigone, white, Japanese incurved, exhibited by 
Charles H. Totty, at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, 
and Chicago, October 10th, 17th, and 24th, registered 
90 commercial and 87 exhibition; Yellow Seedling, 
yellow, incurved, Chicago, October 24th, 80 com- 
mercial; Bob Pulling, yellow Japanese reflex, Madison, 
N. J., October 28th, 93 exhibition; Earl Kitchener, 
magenta pink, Japanese reflex, Indianapolis, November 
7, 81 commercial. 
Strafford, deep yellow, Japanese, incurved, exhibited 
by Edward A. Stroud at Philadelphia, November 5th, 
89 points commercial. 
Yellow Ivory Supreme, yellow, Japanese incurved, 
exhibited by Henry Eichholz at Philadelphia, October 
31st, 87 commercial. 
Ml. Greenwood, pink, Japanese incurved, the Mt. 
Greenwood Cemetery Association, exhibited at Indian- 
apolis and Chicago, November 7th and 9th, 86 com- 
mercial. 
No. 135, flesh pink Japanese reflex, E. G. Hill Co., 
exhibited at Indianapolis, 78 commercial; No. Q2, 
white, Japanese incurved, Indianapolis, November 7th, 
81 commercial; White Chieftain, white Japanese, in- 
curved, Indianapolis, November 7th, 89 commercial. 
Peace, white pompon, exhibited at Indianapolis, 
November 7th by H. W. Rieman, 92 pompon; No. 
8-1 gi2, deep pink, Japanese reflexed, Indianapolis, 
November 7th, 82 commercial. 
Queen Marie, magenta pompon, Indianapolis, 
November 7th, by Herman Bros. Co., 79 pompon. 
Harvest Moon, yellow pompon, exhibited at Indian- 
apolis, November 7th by A. N. Pierson, Inc., 88 points 
pompon. 
And on November 14th at Chicago, by Poehlmann 
Bros. Co., Miss Marbella French, white, Japanese in- 
curved, 94 commercial; Miss Paidine Anderson, yel- 
low Japanese incurved, 94 commercial. 
To Make Peas Bear 
L AST year the second planting of peas, Notts 
Excelsior, did not yield as plentifully as was 
expected, because a hot spell dried up the vines 
before they had time to produce pods. But as the 
vines looked green I cut them off about three inches 
above the root. They soon blossomed, and the pods 
filled out rapidly. Ida C. White. 
A Great Quartet 
of Fiction 
The m 
Pastor’s aKk 
Wife 
By the Author of mtSdfitjbi 
“Elizabeth and Her W &EI. ■ ZjJ 
German Garden” i 
The lighter side of Ger- '( 
man and English tern- HSijL l \jHl 
perament. It gives a 
delicious picture of Ger- \ 
man ways in a little vHpHH|r 
Prussian village on the . , 
_ . . 0 i ,1 Ingeborg is introduced to her 
Last frontier, and the new mother-in-law 
amusing adventures of an 
English girl who goes to live there with her Ger- 
man pastor-husband. 
“It is so surcharged with humor, natural, spon- 
taneous humor, that it is like the shadow of a 
great rock in a weary land of 
dull books.” — San Francisco 23d 
Chronicle. rp. j 
Illustrated. Net $ 1.35 IhOUSand 
"An American Bunty” 
Bambi 
By Marjorie Benton Cooke 
“ ‘In a bubble over Bambi.’ That is where 
even the most satiated reader will quickly be. 
‘Bambi’ is an American ‘Bunty,’ and the way 
she pulls the strings that manage everybody is 
delicious.” — The New York Evening Post. 
“Bambi — the most absurd 
and delightful heroine in a thou- 35th 
sand.” — N. Y. Independent. mi j 
Illustrated. Net $ 1.25 1 ilOUSand 
“ A Home Story” 
The Twenty-fourth 
of June 
By Grace S. Richmond 
“Splendid, indeed, it is one of the cleanest nov- 
els that has been published in a long time. The 
love story in it, compelling as it is, serves merely 
as a frame to a picture of home life that is appar- 
ently unknown to some of the muck-rakers who 
have appeared in recent years in the guise of novel- 
ists. 
“The reader wants to linger around the fireside 
with the characters in the nov- <jA|l 
el.” — Baltimore Evening Sun. « 5 Ulfl 
Decorations in Color. Net $ 1.25 THoUSBIld 
Penrod 
By Booth Tarkington 
Penrod is the most irresistible, irrepressible 
youngster of 1 2 y o u 
ever knew — the one 
bright spot in a year of 
1 general gloom. If 
1 St you’re sick of war talk 
* . sSpa and war literature, try 
the Penrod cure. 
filler Really Illustrated 
Net $ 1.25 
FT \\ Leather, Net. $ 1.50 
60th Thousand 
Doubleday, Page & Co. HkJyS? 
In Writing to Advertisers Please Mention The Garden Magazine. 
