The Garden Magazine, January, 1921 
285 
<1 A practical book on garden planting 
emphasizes the principle in garden plan- 
ning which holds good in all artistic com- 
position: “Consider the composition as a 
whole to begin with, and do not concern 
yourself with details, until the large masses 
have been completely and satisfactorily 
arranged.” The first part of this really 
helpful book considers mass, height, foliage, 
color, etc., in their relation to one another, 
and a unique color chart provides a guide 
to continuous bloom through the season. 
It is a complete book of reference con- 
taining all the needed information about 
two hundred hardy perennials. Many 
photographs picture the plants described, 
and cultural directions are given for each. 
The Garden Blue Book 
By Leicester B. Holland 
The whole story of all the dependable perennials 
Net, $4.00. 200 Illustrations 
GARDEN 
CITY, 
NEW YORK 
The Glen Road Iris Gardens 
Grace Sturtevant, Prop. 
Wellesley Farms, Massachusetts 
GROWERS AND ORIGINATORS OF FINE VARI- 
ETIES OF BEARDED IRIS 
STANDARD GARDENING BOOKS 
Written by professionals to meet your wants. 
GARDEN GUIDE. 380 pages. 275 illus. The standard work on 
all gardening activities. Paper, $1.10; cloth, $1.65. 
PRACTICAL LANDSCAPE GARDENING. Written ex- 
pressly for the man or woman with a moderate income. The most 
complete, best printed and illustrated book on the subject, {2.65. 
PLANT PROPAGATION. Clear and concise directions, with 
explanatory plates; a fascinating study, $165. 
HOME FRUIT GROWER. Simple, practical and comprehen- 
sive. For the amateur who seeks to grow high quality fruits for 
home needs. Paper, $1.10; cloth, $1.65. 
MILADY’S HOUSE PLANTS. How to care for those plants 
which will succeed in the house. By a veteran retail florist. 
Paper, 80c; cloth. $1.10. 
PI. A NT CULTURE. Covers practically all known plants for 
the garden, home grounds, greenhouse and conservatory. Cloth, 
$3-65. 
Send stamp for new Catalogue No. 4 describing briefly the best 700 
books on the farm, the flower, fruit and vegetable garden, trees, shrubs. 
landscape gardening, birds, bees, poultry, cattle, outdoor sports, etc. 
A.T.DEL A M ARE CO.. Inc.,448-C West 87th St., N.Y. City 
STRAWBERRIES 
(Summer and Fall-Bearing and all Small Fruit Plants ) 
Strawberries and all Small Fruit Plants mean big and 
quick profits for you at small outlay of money. We 
are headquarters for Summer and Fall Bearing Straw- 
berry Plants, Rasplterries, Blackberries, Gooseberries, 
Currants, Grapes. Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs, Eggs for 
Hatching, Crates, Baskets, Seed Pota- 
toes, Asparagus, etc. Best varieties, 
lowest price, 38 years’ experience. 
Our free catalogue is brimful of valuable 
information. Be sure to send for it. 
Write to-day. 
DOUBLEDAY 
PAGE & 
COMPANY 
l 
NOVELTIES for your 1921 Garden 
ALL are annuals and will flower first season 
1. ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon) “EVENING SKY.” A glorious 
novelty. Upper and lower lip a brilliant golden rose like the glow- 
ing tints of the sunset sky, the mouth a clear yellow. Each blossom 
large and perfect in form. Pkt 25 cts., trial pkt., IOC. 
2. CACTUS ZINNIA “TORCHLIGHT.” The double glowing 
golden orange flowers cover the compact bushes from early sum- 
mer to late fall. Resembles the finest double Cactus Dahlia 
in form. Pkt. 50c., \ pkt. 30c., trial 15c. 
3 . NEW ORIENTAL POPPIES. In new tints of blush rose, 
deep rose lilac and mauve, immense flowers. Pkt. 50c., f pkt. 
30c., trial pkt. 15c. 
4. NEW MINIATURE DAHLIA “PETER PAN.” The 
DAHLIA ENTHUSIAST cannot miss this charming and 
dainty olant. The compact bushes start flowering when 
barely a foot high increasing in rich bloom till reaching 
full height of 2 feet. The anemone shaped flowers are 
of dazzling diversity, mauve and yellow, carmine and 
buff, purple ;with red center, cream with yellow, etc. 
Charming for bedding or for use along a walk or drive 
especially where space is limited. Pkt. 50c., \ pkt. 
30c., trial 15c. 
5. RUFFLED DOUBLE COSMOS. This is an en- 
tirely NEW RACE of the double COSMOS. Be- 
gins to flower in JUNE, continues through sum- 
mer. Possesses all the fine characteristics of the 
older well-known varieties. Colors from white to 
rose; also many beautiful Cattleya shades and 
reds. The bushy plants grow 3 to 4 feet high. 
Pkt. 25 cts., trial pkt. 15c. 
6. The delightful LILIPUT POPPY. This 1920 
Novelty has tound so many admirers that we place it 
again amongst this season's list. Pkt. 25c., trial pkt. 
ioc. One each of the six NOVELTIES, six pkts. 
$1.50. One each trial pkt., six pkts. 60c. 
Many' RARE and well known BULBS. LILIES, 
Bogonias, Gloxinias, Dahlias, Iris, Peonies. 
H. H. Berger & Co. 
Established 44 Years 70 Warren St., New York 
Write for this 
Catalogue 
Our 
1921 
Catalogue 
lists many more 
interesting and 
beautiful Novel- 
ties, besides all 
the old favorites in 
flowers and vege- 
tables. 
Send for it now. 
Use It Now — 
SODUS 
UMU 
The Essence of Fertility 
to make next year’s soil rich and 
productive. 
Send for interesting literature. 
SODUS HUMUS COMPANY 
190 Main Street, Benton Harbor, Mich. 
' Sturdy as Oaks 
/ r Pot-grown rose bushes, on own roots, for everyone 
/.V anywhere. Plant any time. Old favorites and new 
^ j a and rare sorts, the cream of the world's pro- 
_T***^- — ductions. "Dingee Roses” known 
^ tite ^ est 70 > ears - Safe deliv- 
ery guaranteed anywhere in U. S. 
f ’ Write for a copy of 
/* ] Our “New Guide to Rose Culture” 
for 19Z1 * h ’ s FREE. 
\J Illustrates wonderful "Dingee Roses" in 
^ natural colors. It’s more than a catalogue 
— it s the lifetime experience of the Oldest 
and Leading Rose Growers in America. 
A practical work on rose and flow er culture for the am 
ateur. Offers over 500 varieties of Roses and other 
plants, bulbs and seeds, and tells how to grow them. Edition limited. 
Established 1850. 7 O Greenhouses 
THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., Box 137. West Grove, Pa. 
A Garden Without Gladioli 
is but half a garden, especially in mid- 
summer, when these gorgeous blooms 
should dominate the outdoor picture. They 
are equally fine for vase use. 
Dependable bulbs are the primary requis- 
ite. The finest known varieties are 
described in my artistic catalogue to be 
had for the asking. 
W. L. CRISSEY, “ Gladiolus Farm ” 
R. F. D. 1. Boring, Oregon 
Spruce Trees inWinter! 
‘ '^' at ‘ s more beautiful 
’SSKir than Evergreens laden 
with snow'? And 
the nice part is 
that nearly every- 
one has space for 
i( Evergreens and 
can enjoy this 
beauty right from 
their window. 
gi Moons ' Nurseries 
Morrisville Pennsylvania 
Farr’s Hardy 
Plant Specialties 
(Seventh Edition) 
This Book is a true companion to all 
gardeners. More than 500 varieties of Peonies, |J 
4 many rare Irises, new and old Hardy Plants, are F 
conveniently' listed and accurately described. It j | 
j is a real handbook containing cultural directions : 
for the whole field of select nursery' stock. 
j Rare Shrubs, including the new Lilacs, |j 
j Philadelphus, Deutzias, Cotoneasters, and Ever- jj 
greens, for all purposes, are also included. Every |1 
: item listed has to pass difficult competitive ■ 
I examinations before it is admitted to my col- jj 
lection — to be here it must be good. 
This gardener’s companion is too ex- [ 
pensive to be distributed promiscuously, but will H 
| be sent on receipt of $1.00, which may be deducted [ 
J from the first order amounting to $ 10.00 for j 
■ plants, shrubs or trees. 
Bertrand H. Farr 
Wyomissing Nurseries Company 
j| 104 Garfield Avenue, Wyomissing, Penna. 
LANDSCAPE PLANS. We have a special landscape de- H 
= partment, and are prepared to assist \ ou with helpful suggestions pg 
gj for grouping plants for best effects, and to make detailed plans. 
Write us for full information. 
L. J. FARMER, Box 129 
Pulaski, New York 
