The Garden Magazine, March, 1921 
57 
A Grand New Bedding Plant 
AGERATUM Fraserii 
A splendid new bedding plant, un- 
equaled for borders. The plants are 
from 7 to 8 inches high, forming spread- 
ing balls, covered with a mass of bright 
blue flowers the entire season. The in- 
dividual flowers are half an inch in di- 
ameter borne in trusses three inches and 
more in diameter. This is the best of 
the ageratums, which have always been 
excellent for bedding and for pot plants. 
Price 25 cents each; $2.75 per dozen; 
$20.00 per hundred 
Send for catalogue of Bedding Plants, etc. 
Richard Vincent, Jr. & Sons Co. 
Established 1870 
White Marsh Maryland 
Wherever Bugs 
Endanger Crops 
W HEREVER blights and plant dis- 
eases threaten to curtail rewards for 
men’s efforts, remember, please, that there 
is a Hammond Remedy. For the sake of 
a most successful garden season during 
1921, write us to-day for your copy of 
"Insects and Blights" 
For nearly forty years the recognized standard ad- 
visor with thousands of homegardeners and truckers 
throughout the country. Describes the most widely 
occurring bugs, blights, and plant diseases, and sug- 
gests dependable remedies with which to make the 
garden a source of greater pleasure and profit. 
Write for your copy to-day. 
Hammond’s Paint & Slug Shot Works 
Beacon New York 
SOLD BY THE SEEDSMEN OF AMERICA 
fpsss / Grow Dahlias 
II because I love them 
| And it was this love for a lovely flower that long ago got me started in the Dahlia Bulb Business. 
| It’s nearly fifty years now since the first Stillman Seedling gladdened my heart, and thousands 
1 of others have since helped to gladden the hearts of other Dahlia Lovers. But few of my intro- 
j 1 ductions I’ve ever sent out with greater assurance of its success than this: — 
|| One of my pets for 1921 — WONDER OF NATURE 
■ | This new Hybrid Cactus Dahlia I now offer for the first time. A new cut flower Cactus Dahlia 
| that presents the most wonderful array of blended colors of any Dahlia that has come to my 
M 1 notice. The size, shape, colors and stems are perfect for cut flowers. The flowers are made up 
| of deep yellow, deep salmon, light yellow, light pink, and white. All colors are borne on one plant 
| and often all contained in one flower. A profuse bloomer and a low plant. Price of bulbs $5.00. 
This is but one of scores of absolutely new Dahlia Creations obtainable only from me. 
Please ask for my Catalogue 
= = You will find it to abound with unusual novelties. Among my new Peony-flowered seedlings are some superb forms and 
jj| M colors. The catalogue is gladly sent free to every reader of Garden Magazine. Please ask for your copy TO-DAY. 
George L. Stillman specialist Box C-21, Westerly, R. I. 
New York Office , SI East 42nd Street t Room 412. Personal advice and instructions 
on Dahlia Culture at the N. Y. Office , first Thursday and Friday of each month 
■ f Jiimi'i . Ill: . . ■ !Hl.!>lMil.imiHiir *lllilBH8lillllllBlliilllllUMIIIlllMillflHbTililitlllil^ilHfln^ IttBliniitfhiliiiyiilllBIIHMlIliMflBMIltMIBIIBIIIIIOIIIHHIlliltflBttillBBIIilfinr; JIiiI1.!S;.IHIil}llllH!iniilli i. i illl! i ! 'i Mi' iUlffin^RMCnnilBninnilinn 
WATER LILY POOLS ARE EASILY MADE 
Expert labor is not needed. You or your gardener 
can supervise, and a day laborer can do the work. 
My 1921 catalogue gives working plans and directions. 
Rare Water Lilies 
and water plants are pictured and described in this 
booklet; facts about their colors, blooming time, 
habits, and how to grow them, are carefully stated. 
Send to-day for a copy. 
Box E 
WILLIAM TRICKER, Water Lily Specialist 
Arlington, New Jersey 
