-——- ----- — 
! Oderata —The 
Native White Water Lily 
j They Beautify the Largest Country Estate 
And Glorify the Smallest City Back Yards 
If you fail to grow some Water Lilies you are surely going to miss a treat indeed. 
They may be grown easily in lakes, streams and lily pools on the largest and finest 
estates; they may also be grown successfully in tubs sunk in the ground in the 
smallest city back yard with pleasing effect. 
The roots are planted by merely pressing them into the mud and may be anchored 
in place by putting a small flat stone over one end of the root if this is considered 
necessary. In tubs a couple of inches of sand placed over the soil in the bottom of 
the tub will help to keep the water clear, and make it a good home for your goldfish. 
Where the water does not freeze to the bottom in winter, no protection against the 
freezing of the roots is necessary. Tubs may be set away in the cellar over winter, 
or the roots taken up, packed in soil and placed in the cellar for replanting again 
the next Spring after the first of May. 
Strong roots 50 cents each, or 3 for only $1.20 
Tigridias or Shell Flowers 
Few' garden or conservatory plants can compare with the Tigridia for brilliancy. 
Colors vary from yellow and white, to vivid scarlet; all of them deeply blotched and 
sprinkled with crimson. You should get acquainted with the Tigridias this summer. 
Bulbs 25 cents each. Dozen—$2.50 
Bleeding Heart 
This oldtime favorite of grand¬ 
mother’s garden makes an attractive 
display that is still much appreciated. 
It is also used for forcing in pots with 
excellent effect. The flowers are borne 
aloft on gracefully drooping sprays 
and look like miniature bleeding 
hearts; the deep rose coloring at the 
bottom of each flower suggesting 
blood; the heart itself a lovely pink. 
The plants grow much like the Peony, 
one to two feet in height, and about 
as wide across; blooms outdoors in 
May-June. The foliage is an attrac¬ 
tive silvery-green. This is an excel¬ 
lent hardy plant with which to get 
acquainted. 
Strong roots 40 cents each 
or 3 for $1.10. 
Roy al 
Mistyfier 
POSTPAID 
ONLY 
The Perfect Lawn and 
Garden Sprinkler 
Here is the Perfect Sprinkler for Lawn or 
Garden. It has no movable working parts 
to get out of order; made of aluminum 
alloy, it cannot rust and will practically 
last forever; always ready, throws a fine 
penetrating mist-like spray that cannot 
damage the most delicate flower; 
it will not wash out even the 
seeds. Even although you 
may have other Sprinklers; the 
ROYAL is so very different; so in¬ 
expensive too, that you will prob¬ 
ably give or throw away the old 
ones after you have seen and tried the 
ROYAL. Ideal for lawns, gardens, green¬ 
houses, golf greens, etc. You can easily 
couple several ROYALS to a section of pipe 
and shift it about the garden, where it will very soon more than pay for itself during a 
drought. Also used for piping under the lawn as a permanent fixture, with the nozzle 
just at tile top of the ground and then, when the water is turned on, the force of the 
water quickly blows out any grass clippings, dirt, insects, sand, etc. The ROYAL is 
a new revelation in Sprinklers and costs only $1.25 postpaid. 
Gloxinias 
Because of its rare beauty; its 
profusion of bloom, and its 
summer blooming habit, the 
Gloxinia should be one of our 
common plants. It is not com¬ 
mon however; the general im¬ 
pression seeming to be that it 
is a difficult plant to handle 
successfully. Such however is 
not the case; it likes good 
loamy soil and a shaded loca¬ 
tion. Bulbs may be started 
into growth indoors as early as 
January, but should not go out¬ 
doors until after May 15th in 
this latitude. 
Gloxinias are truly gorgeous 
plants for the conservatory, the 
porch or the garden; they come 
in a variety of showy colors. 
Bulbs 50 cents each, 
or 3 for $1.25 
GLOXINIAS 
l FARGO BY-PRODUCTS CO., 
Fancy-Leaved 
Caladiums 
These gorgeous and showy pot 
plants are easily grown from 
bulbs. The large, glossy foli¬ 
age, of beautiful shape and 
form, is oddly spotted and 
veined in a perfect riot of 
vivid colorings; white; yellow; 
pink; red, etc. It is a showy 
tropical plant, in great de¬ 
mand for pot culture, and for 
the conservatory. 
Mere words fail to do justice 
to the grace, charm and beau¬ 
ty of these decorative plants. 
When viewed for the first time 
one is simply amazed, aston¬ 
ished and delighted with them. 
Bulbs 35 cents each, 
or 3 for $1.00 
FRENCHTOWN, N. J. J 
