April, 1915 
THE GARDEN M A G A Z I N E 
171 
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. 
Gillett’s 
Perns, in over torty hardy varieties, ana sucn plants as nepaticas, oiooarooi, 
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, Mass. 
A bed of T rillium grandiflorum growing in the woodland 
Horsford’s 
Cold Weather 
Plants 
And 
Flower 
Seeds 
That 
Grow 
The perennials I 
offer are those 
that have the 
greatest resist- 
ance to extreme 
cold. It is our 
aim to eliminate from our lists the 
kinds that show a tendency to win- 
ter-kill. Of course, there are win- 
ters like that of 1913 and T4 when 
the hardiest natives may be killed, 
but as the years run, we have strictly 
hardy stock. 
Our list of German and other iris alone 
would furnish material for a hardy garden. 
We have wild flowers, hardy ferns, lilies, 
peonies, wood-lilies, foxgloves, wild 
orchids, shrubs, trees and vines from many 
countries as cold as Vermont. You should 
see our catalogue when making up your 
spring lists. Ask for it and it shall be sent 
to you. 
F. H. HORSFORD 
Charlotte, Vermont 
IKS ROSES 
Dingeeroses are alwaysgrown on their own roots — and are 
absolutely the best for the amateur planter. Send today for 
‘•New Guide to Rone Culture” for 1 915 
— it’s free. It isn't a catalog — it's an educational work 
on rose growing. Profusely illustrated. Describes over 
1000 varieties of roses and other flowers and tells how to 
’ grow them. Safe delivery guaranteed. Established 1850. 
70 greenhouses. 
THE IUNGEE CONARD CO., Box 437 West Grove, Pa. 
SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE FOR WOMEN 
(18 Miles from Philadelphia^ 
Spring Term of regular two-year 
course begins Feb. 2nd. Practical and 
theoretical training in the growing of 
fruits, vegetables and flowers. Simple 
carpentry. Bees. Poultry. Preserving. 
School Gardening and the Principles of 
Landscape Gardening. Constant de- 
mand for trained women to fill salaried 
positions. Write for Catalogue. 
Jessie T. Morgan. Director 
Ambler, Pa. 
Roses, Flowering Shrubs 
and Fruit Trees 
which will bud, bloom and fruit True to Name, sent direct 
from our nurseries to your garden at wholesale prices. 
This Spring we offer the finest selection of hardy, 
field grown Hybrid Perpetual and Hybrid Tea or 
Everblooming Roses. Our list includes the choicest 
varieties: Maman Cochet (white), Maman Cochet 
(pink), William R. Smith, American Beauty and 
Killarney. The stock is all two year old, No. 1 
strong bushes. Our book tells you how to plant 
and care for them. 
Our flowering Shrubs include the finest specimens of Bush 
Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora and Snowball or Ever- 
blooming Hydrangea, Spirea Van Houttei (white), Spirea 
Anthony Waterer (dwarf pink). 
Also the finest fruit trees that can be grown: Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum and 
Cherry. All the best tested varieties. Kelly Brothers’ quality and purity of vari- 
eties means much to the planter. You get the benefit of thirty-five years of prac- 
tical experience. We stand back of every shipment. 
Send today for our 1915 Spring Catalog. It is free. Read our broad guarantee. 
Kelly Bros/ Wholesale Nurseries, 246 Main St.,Dansville, N. Y. 
You never regret planting Kelly Bros' stock 
