GARDEN BOOKS 
Written by authorities in clear, understandable 
language. Well bound and profusely illustrated 
ROCK GARDEN PRIMER. By Archie Thornton. Cov¬ 
ering the subject from the ground up for the beginner. 
Splendid pen and ink drawings by the author of the 
various operations necessary in the building and main¬ 
taining of a rock garden. Handsome four-color plates. 
Cloth, $2.15. 
ADVENTURES IN DISH GARDENING. By Patten 
Beard. How to make beautiful, miniature landscapes. 
69 full-page illustrations (4 in color). Leatherette, $2.65. 
1001 GARDEN QUESTIONS ANSWERED. By Prof. 
Alfred C. Hottes. Every problem confronting the home 
gardener is satisfactorily answered. Covers flowers, fruits, 
vegetables, the home grounds, etc. Paper, $1.65; cloth 
$2.15. 
THE BOOK OF SHRUBS. By Prof. Alfred C. Hottes. 
Most complete book on the subject. Its contents in¬ 
valuable to all. 446 pages, over 185 halftones and dia¬ 
grams. Cloth, $3.15. 
LANDSCAPING THE SMALL HOME. By Edward W. 
Olver. Especially written for the owner of a small place. 
Numerous plans and full information on planting. Cloth, 
$2.15. 
ALL ABOUT FLOWERING BULBS. By T. A. Weston. 
Complete information on bulbs of all seasons. Spring 
flowering, tender flowering and Summer flowering. 186 
pages with 73 full-page plates (8 in 4-colors). Cloth, 
$2.15. 
PLANT PROPAGATION. By Prof. Alfred C. Hottes. 
An exposition of the art and science of increasing plants. 
Appeals to everyone who has to do with seeds and plants, 
whether amateur or professional. Cloth, $2.15. 
MILADY’S HOUSE PLANTS. By F. E. Palmer. For 
those seeking success with plants in the home; 100 in¬ 
structive pictures. Paper, $1.10; cloth, $1.35. 
PIONEERING WITH WILDFLOWERS. An outstanding 
book by George D. Aiken, absolutely new in the annals 
ot gardening, dealing with the growing of such rare and 
formerly difficult plants as the hardy Orchids, Arbutus 
and Gentians. 102 photographic illustrations. Beauti¬ 
fully bound in imitation leather $2.00. 
CITY AND SUBURBAN GARDENING. By Chesla C. 
Sherlock. Discusses every angle of city and suburban 
gardening, from the landscape problems of the small plot 
to rock and water gardening. 186 pages. Cloth, $2.15. 
PRACTICAL LANDSCAPE GARDENING. By Robt. B. 
Cridland. For the owner of a modest home. Takes up 
all the elements that enter into the beautifying of proper¬ 
ties. 276 pages. Cloth, $2.65. 
A LITTLE BOOK OF CLIMBING PLANTS. By Prof. 
Alfred C. Hottes. The only book obtainable combining 
all climbing plants, of whatsoever nature, in the one vol¬ 
ume. 250 pages. Paper, $1.65? cloth, $1.90. 
FOUNDATION PLANTING. By Leonard H. Johnson. 
Covers the art and science of beautifying, by means of 
plants, the immediate frontage of the house, and, when 
opportunity serves, the sides and rear. 256 pages. Cloth, 
$3.65. 
THE PRINCIPLES OF FLOWER ARRANGEMENT. 
By Prof. E. A. White. For the hostess, the social leader 
and all who delight in displaying flowers to their fullest 
beauty. 226 pages. Cloth, $3.15. 
MODERN DAHLIA CULTURE. By W . H. Waite. Brief, 
clear, complete, based on the actual operations and results 
of a practical, experienced grower, propagator and ex¬ 
hibitor. 132 pages. Cloth, $1.65. 
THE WOMAN’S FLOWER GARDEN. By Jane Leslie 
Kift. A book for women on the care of flowers and plants 
in the home and on their cultivation in the garden. 160 
pages. Cloth, $1.35. 
THE BOOK OF ANNUALS. By Prof. Alfred C. Hottes. 
A reliable guide through the season of annual bloom. 
Over 100 separate species are described with full direc¬ 
tions for their culture and uses. 182 pages. Cloth, $1.65. 
THE BOOK OF PERENNIALS. By Prof. Alfred C. 
Hottes. Devoted to the general principles of growing, 
using, selecting and propagating perennials. 280 pages. 
Cloth, $1.65. 
WATER GARDENS AND GOLDFISH. By Robt. V. 
Sawyer and Edwin H. Perkins. Teaches the amateur 
the art of growing Waterlilies in a small way and thor¬ 
oughly covers the establishment and management of the 
home aquarium. Cloth, $1.65. 
DANKERS SELECTED VEGETABLE PLANTS 
CAULIFLOWER PLANTS, Snowball. 25c per doz., $1.75 per 
100 . 
CABBAGE PLANTS, Early. 25c per doz., $1.75 per 100. 
CABBAGE PLANTS, Late. 25c per doz., $1.75 per 100. 
EGG PLANTS. Ready in May and June. Best variety. Pot 
plants, 50c per doz., $4.00 per 100. 
RHUBARB ROOTS. Best early, 15c each, $1.50 per doz. 
PEPPERS, Sweet. Ruby King. Pot-grown, 50c per doz., 
$4.00 per 100. 
HERBS 
Each Doz. 
LAVENDER.$0.25 $2.50 
MINT.15 1.50 
ROSEMARY.25 2.50 
SAGE, Holt’s Mammoth.15 1.50 
BEST TOMATO PLANTS 
All tomato plants are pot grown 
BONNY BEST. An early and productive variety, uniform in 
size and shape; the color is scarlet, produced in abundance. 
JOHN BAER. Very early, red fruits of fine flavor. 
MATCHLESS. Scarlet, solid and meaty, one of the best can¬ 
ning varieties for home use. 
RICHARD DIENER. King of all Tomatoes. A large, bright red 
Tomato; very solid and meaty. Contains very few seeds and 
the flavor is excellent. 
VENTLTRA (DIENER). Fruit as sweet as a good apple. 4 to 8 
oz. Splendid for canning. 
All pot plants 50c per doz., $4.00 per 100 
ASPARAGUS ROOTS 
MARY WASHINGTON. Reselected roots. 40c per doz., $1.75 
per 100, $15.00 per 1000. 
You take no chances when you select Danker s Vegetable Plants 
ALBANY, NEW YORK 
37 
