The following article is from 
GARDEN DIGEST, APRIL, 1933 
The illustration above shows an invisih 1r Taking 
that saved from groveling a bed of k Lang- 
don delphinium, set only five to f. *t for 
lack of room—-125 blooming stalk vventy- 
five feet long by nine inches wide, t U i its S-L-N 
Wire Stake, sturdy yet flexible, wi spiral at the 
top that encircled the stalk. Tying k absolutely done 
away with, the stakes last for years, and come in 
lengths from one to six feet—the most satisfactory 
stakes of the many I’ve tried. 
A. H. HERRICK, F.R.H.S. of Cambridge. 
A Well Known School of Landscape Architecture 
writes: 
“They are easy to adjust to the needs of various 
plants and you run much less danger of hurting the 
plant by putting it in with this ki * -£ Take than you 
do by tying it.” 
From a Well Known Landscape Ar ;t— 
“It will give me pleasure to reco id such excel¬ 
lent devices to my clients.” 
This Interesting Bit From a Garden Club Member— 
“I think they are truly marvelous. Right from tall 
Tulips to tall Iris to tall Delphinium, as each come 
along I go moving stakes. They sure can be busy 
little workers till the last fall flowers. The weather 
has never hurt them one bit.” 
Other Interesting Bits— 
“These are the best thing IVe found in several years’ 
hunting for the ideal.’’ 
I sen * a trial order for some of your 36" S-L-N 
plant stakes and had much satisfaction from their use 
especially for peonies for which I have not hitherto 
found a satisfactory support.” 
