112 
The Garden Magazine, October, 1920 
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PUBLIC GJVOUJsrDfi! 
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As designed and constructed by the Hartmann- 
Sanders Co., the Pergola is effectively adapted to 
the modest garden of limited area as well as to 
the most pretentious estate. 
r 
Si; Featuring 
PERGOUAS 
TEA HOUSES 
GATES 
ARJiOBS * 
& GARDEN 
ACCESSORIES 
Not conventionalized “stock patterns', but 
created to harmonize with the grounds on which 
they are erected — built with the well known 
Koil's Patent Lock Joint Wood Columns, pro- 
vided with patented anchorage equipment — 
assuring stability and guaranteed permanence. 
"The Pergola" — its practical side and Us possibilities 
Illustrated irilh colored plates Copy sent on receipt oj 
loc in stamps Ask jor Vol 1{-Zi . 
— 
Garden 
Surprises 
are easily and quickly planned if native 
Californian flowers are used. Their 
peculiar markings and shapes make 
them most attractive and they grow 
fully as well in the East as here. 
Catalogue A describes and 
illustrates the native Cali- 
fornian plants and flowers. 
T he splendid plate of Ery- 
throniums in color hints at 
the beauty of our Mariposa 
Tulips, Trilliums, and Lilies. 
Catalogue B contains hardy 
plants, including special 
material for rock gardens. 
Either catalogue sent 
free upon request. 
CARL PURDY 
Box 101 Ukiah, California 
ANDDFBA 
Ornamentals exclusively 
distinctive in quality and 
variety for street, park 
and all civic planting 
6\0e cater to the most 
discriminating trade. 
Hatie you seen ANDORRA? 
ANDORRA 
NURSERIES 
GxaxxVdLH 
The Lawns of 
THE NATION 
Kept Green 
Showing Installation of Underground I.aton 
Sprinklers on the lawn in Jront of the 
United States Capitol. 
W. G. CORNELL CO. 
Engineers and Contractors 
for Plumbing, Heating, Lighting, 
Automatic Fire Sprinklers. Water Supply Systems 
45 East 17th Street New York City 
Railway Exchange Building, Chicago, 111 . 
334 Shawmut Avenue. Boston, Mass. 
404 Gumbel Building. Kansas City, Mo. 
Munsey Building. Baltimore, Md. 
Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh. Pa. Leader-News Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. 
923— 12th St.. N. W., Washington. D. C. 
National Bank of Commerce. Norfolk. Va. 
86 Park Place, Newark, N. J. Colonial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 
(< Continued from page no) 
away from this feature of its class, which is 
known as Pernetiana. 
All rosarians will regret to know that Mr 
Pernet lost two of his sons in the recent war — 
one of whom is honored in this Rose — and much 
of the incentive he had to carry on his work for 
the future has left him. 
Mr. Pernet also received a certificate for 
“Benedicte Seguin.” The bud of this is almost 
scarlet but the developed flowers are pale tan and 
fawn. This is a very distinct type and un- 
doubtedly will make a much better showing 
another season. Several other seedlings were 
in the same test by this same grower, including 
“Severine,” a Pernetiana type of much the same 
color as Mme. Edouard Herriott; “Elegante,” 
a beautiful yellow, which was not scored to an 
award at the time of the Judges’ visit. A 
certificate was awarded “President Parmentier,” 
which seemed to be of Herriott blood, but 
much better in growth, exhibited by Sauvageot. 
A certificate was also given “Comtesse D’Gas- 
sagne,” a very light pink with a suffusion at 
the base of the petal, familiar to us now in 
Ophelia and its sports. This was from Guillot. 
“La France Victorieuse,” exhibited by Hay 
had very large flowers with full flat petals like 
Lady Alice Stanley, the only apparent difference 
being that it is a shade lighter in color. My 
informant told me if France had not been 
victorious in the war, this Rose would have 
been called “France Eternelle.” 
Holland was represented in the display by 
Leenders, who gave us Johnkcer K. L. Mock, 
with the varieties “Madam Arrette Aynard,” 
and “ Burgomeester Sandbert Van Possen,” the 
latter apparently an improved Lady Alice Stan- 
ley, which looked very well at the time of my 
visit, and had it been scored that day, would 
most certainly have received a certificate. 
“ Hortulanus Fiat,” also exhibited by this grower, 
was a large light pink but seemed to lack petalage. 
“No. 2702,” ivory white, was another Rose from 
this same grower, that looked very good. 
America was represented in the seedling 
classes by Howard & Smith; “No. 2,” seemed 
to be a Los Angeles color and “No. 252-1 21,” 
was not in bloom, so unfortunately, I could not 
get any idea of its merits. 
Several Polyanthas came from Aug. Nonin, of 
Paris, “No. 156” being a very large headed 
variety of bright, rosy-pink color. Turbat, who 
makes a specialty of Polyanthas, and Guillot, 
both had several seedlings, but they were not 
seen in condition for intelligent criticism. 
\ /AR 1ETIES to be scored in 1921 are al- 
* ready on the ground and growing. The 
redoubtable Pernet is represented by “Capt. 
Georges Dessirier,” a scarlet; by “Aspirant 
Marcel Bouyer,” a lovely shade of apricot, and by 
“Souv. de Georges Pernet,” named in memory 
of the other son lost in the war. This is a hand- 
some rose-pink. 
Chambard has, for 1921, a seedling marked 
“5 and 38,” a very florifcrous pink on the La 
Tosca order; also “Huguette Vincent,” a light 
red shading to pink. Bernaix has "M. Alfred 
Pommier,” a blush-white which looked very 
promising to me; La Perrie a very free-flower- 
ing, rosy-red called “M. Gina Demonstier.” 
