56 
The Garden Magazine, September, 1920 
Ni/ardenforioVerjyome 
Beautiful native plants and bulbs for Mass planting and 
naturalizing. Delivery September — October. 
Hepatica acutiloba ----- $10.00 per 109 
Hepatica triloba ------ 10.00 
Mertenzia virginica (Virginian Cowslip) clear blue 10.00 
Phlox divaricata ------ 8.00 
Trillium grandiflorum ----- 5.00 
Lilium Canadense ----- 8.00 
Lilium Philadelphicum ----- 8.00 
Lilium Superbum - - ... 10.00 
Dielytra spectabilis (Bleeding Heart) 
Extra strong clumps for outdoor planting and forcing 
Spiraeas pink and white varieties extra strong clumps. 
Bulbs for Fall Planting and Forcing 
Write for Catalogue 
SPECIAL OFFER 
Oleanders, pink 7-9 feet Bush Specimens. Potgrown Figs 3-4 feet 
Specimens. Bush Box 12-14 inches high. 
Write for Prices 
MULLER-SEALEY CO., Inc. 
Horticultural Specialists 
145 West 45th St. New York 
BLUEBERRIES 
Sturdy Nursery Grown Plants 
for October Shipment 
The Blueberry, although among the 
finest of fruits and the finest of all 
berries for pies, is almost unknown in 
the average garden. This is due to the 
scarcity of nursery grown plants, the 
only kind that transplant easily. 
We have to cfFer this fall some ex- 
cellent nursery grown plants — ideal 
for successful results in the home gar- 
den. The plants are very hardy, 
rapid growers and heavy bearers. 
Blueberries can be planted most suc- 
cessfully in the autumn. 
The flavor of the Blueberry is almost 
impossible of description. The Blue- 
berry is in a class by itself, with its delicious melting flesh, full of 
rich creamy juice and a delicate wild taste all its own. Next sum- 
mer when you are eating luscious Blueberry pies made from berries 
picked from your own bushes you will appreciate the wisdom of 
planting Blueberries. 
WRITE today for our illustrated Fall Catalogue, describing Blue- 
berries; also fruit trees, shrubs, ornamentals and evergreens. 
J. G. May o &• Co. 
80 i Ellwanger 6- Barry Bldg. , Rochester, N.Y. 
An Open Letter to My Friends 
and prospective ones 
To live right, is to serve — and I have always believed in giving the right 
kind of sendee. That this attitude meets with the hearty approval of fair- 
minded people, is brought home to me quite often by letters of which the one 
printed herewith is a fair sample. I receive such letters — well, perhaps not 
daily but frequently. I will endeavor to treat anybody doing business with 
me in the fashion that pleased the writer of the above. I am looking for many 
opportunities. May I “surprise” you? 
Let me send you one or more of these 
12 Peonies worth $7.25 for $5.00 
Augustin d’Hour, Couronne d’Or, Berlioz, Due de Wellington, Duchess de 
Nemours, La sublime, Mme. Boulanger, Marie Stuart, Umbella a Rosea, Yir- 
ginie, Philomele, Edulis Superba. Substitutes as with Iris. 
12 Peonies Mixed for $2.25, 100 for $15.00 
12 Peonies worth $13.25 for $10.00 
Albert Crousse, Avalanche, Floral Treasure, 
Grandiflora Nivea, Plena, Karl Rosenfield, 
La Tendresse, Livingstone. Madame de Ver- 
neville, Madame Ducel, Marguerite Gerard, 
Mireille, Venus. 
12 Iris worth $3.00 for $2.00 
Arnols, Dr. Bernice, Exquisite, Florentina, 
Her Majesty, Mrs. Allan Gray, Mrs. H. Dar- 
win, Pallida Dalmatica, Princess Victoria 
Louise, Wyomissing, Mme. Chereau, Queen 
of May. If you have any of the above we 
will substitute others. 
12 Iris worth $6.20 for $5.00 
Amas, Halfdan, Iris King, Isoline, Lohengrin, 
Loreley, Monsignor, Mrs. Neubronner, Rhein 
Nixe, Walhalla, Rose Unique, Nibelungen. 
12 Iris Mixed for $1.00, 100 for $5.00, 
1000 for $45.00 
and kindly read this: — 
From Oakland, Cal. 
“I wish to express to you my surprise and 
delight over the manner in which you filled 
my recent small order for Iris Bulbs. When 
I ordered “Bulbs” I expected to receive 
“Bulbs”, and was both greatly surprised and 
pleased on opening up the huge parcel, to 
discover that every “Bulb” as shipped by 
you were in reality, good sized clumps, 
planted these clumps that night and after 
about four weeks I received another surprise 
when I discovered nearly all of the clumps 
(sent to fill my order for Bulbs) were in full 
bud. Since then I have cut quite a number 
of nice blooms which have been greatly ad- 
mired by all who have seen them. 
Thank you for the liberal, yes extravagant 
manner in which you filled the order. I trust 
that I shall be able to return your kindness 
in some way. 
May we work together for a more Beautiful America? Price list now ready. 
GEO. N. SMITH 
Wellesley Hills, Mass. 
Peonies! 
^EXT to roses, peonies 
' are undoubtedly the 
most popular of flowers — 
and for very evident rea- 
sons. Their charm, fra- 
grance, and color are ir- 
resistible — true aristo- 
crats of the garden! And 
so easy to grew, too — no 
pests, no spraying, no par- 
ticular care. And no 
matter how small your 
lawn, you can have peon- 
ies! They glorify any 
garden as with a touch of 
royalty, and they have 
few equals as cut flowers 
— they keep well and are 
so generous with their 
showy petals and their 
delicate perfume. 
By a wise choice of early 
and late blooming peonies, 
you can easily extend 
your peony season. In 
addition to the most prominent double varieties, we also have the 
single varieties, which are particularly desirable for cut flowers. 
Prices range from 75c to $2.00. Write for complete list, or ask 
us to send you our own selection, according to the amount you 
name and the colors, etc., you prefer. 
Moons ’ Nurseries 
THE WM. H. MOON CO. 
MORRISVILLE PENNSYLVANIA 
which is 1 mile from Trenton, N. J. 
