UNUSUAL PLANTS 
BARBERRY, Verruculosa—The Holly Leafed Barberry—A splendid 
plant for the rock garden; beautiful throughout the year. 
10-15" specimens; each.|2.25 
CHERRY, Double Pink Weeping Japanese Flowering—This is the rar¬ 
est and most beautiful of all the cherries; the flowers are large 
and are fully double; the seasons outstanding offering. 
Top-grafted, 6' stems, 3-year heads.$4.60 
Top-grafted, 7' stems, 4 year heads. 7.50 
Top-grafted, 8' stems, 5-year heads.10.00 
CHERRY, Single Pink Weeping Japanese Flowering—This old favorite 
is still rare; its beauty of bloom is difficult to describe. 
Top-grafted, 5' stems, 4-year heads.$5.00 
A few larger specimens; price on application. 
CHERRY, Upright Red Flowering Japanese—Campanulata; the only 
truly red cherry; flowers single and bell shaped; early flowering. 
8 foot specimens; each.$10.00 
CLEMATIS, Jackmani—The old favorite with purple blooms; each $1.00 
CLEMATIS, Veitchiana—A handsome new climber from China; flow¬ 
ers are fragrant, yellow, and produced in the fall; each.$2.60 
COTONE ASTER, Praecox—The best of this class; new and very diffi¬ 
cult to obtain; leaves glossy with wavy margins give the plants 
great beauty; the berries are large and produced in June. 
18-24" specimens; each.$3.60 
FISH 
We carry at our shop at 318 West 47th a line of Fancy Goldfish for 
use in Aquariums or in Pools. 
Commons, Comets, Fringetails, Telescopes, Calico Telescopes, Vein- 
tails, Chinese Moors and Tropicals. Prices range from 10 cents up, ac¬ 
cording to size and type of Fish. 
— LAWN CRASS SKDS 
Every Lawn is a distinct problem. It is impossible to make a set of 
rules to apply to all. Seeding and Feeding are, however, the two most 
important factors. If you are having difficulty, call us. We make an in¬ 
spection and recommendation without charge. The following kinds of 
grasses are the ones best adapted to our locality. 
Lb. 
6 Lbs. 
Kentucky Blue Grass. 
.$ .30 
$1.25 
Red Top . 
.26 
1.00 
White Dutch Clover. 
.50 
2.25 
Annual Rye Grass.. 
.25 
1.00 
Perennial Rye Grass. 
.25 
1.00 
LABURNUM, Vossi (Golden Chain)—One of the most talked-of shrubs 
in the world; it has long wisteria-like clusters of flowers that are 
golden yellow in color. 
3- 4" specimens, each.$3.00 
PEACH, Double Flowering Weeping Japanese—This tree is similar in 
appearance to the Weeping Cherry but its bloom is double and red. 
4- 6' high, 4-year heads; each.$4.00 
PEACHES, Upright Double Flowering—We have these remarkable 
trees in three colorings. 
Versicolor, red and white, 7' specimen.$7.60 
Red, 6-7' specimen. 4.00 
White . 4.00 
PRUNUS, Blirieana—These trees have purple leaves with fully double 
rich pink blooms that are produced in profusion; 5-6' specimens, 
heavy; each.$5.00 
VIBURNUM, Carlesi (Fragrant Snowball)—A dwarf compact shrub 
that bears pale rose flowers. Considered the finest introduction from 
Korea. Very sweet-scented. Specimen plants $1.76 
VIBURNUM, Rhytidophyllum—A beautiful shrub for semi-shaded 
places; leaves are long and wrinkled; undersides covered with 
brown dovm; flowers white in huge clusters, followed by red 
berries, which later turn black. 
18-24" specimens; each.$3.50 
WISTERIA, Standard—This new introduction produces beautiful pink 
flowers in clusters; stems are 4' high; new; 3-year heads; each $7.50 
AQUATIC PLANTS 
LILIES—While all water lilies are interesting, it is greater economy to 
buy the better sorts in the beginning as all of them increase rapidly. 
We recommend the following as being superior in their respective 
color classes. 
CHROMATELLA—4-6 inch, yellow blossoms; mottled foliage— 
each . $1.50 
EUGENIA DE LAND—Deep rose pink—each.$1.60 
GLORIOSA—Deep carmine changing to red—each.$2.25 
MARLIACEA ROSEA—Soft rose-pink—each.$1.25 
PAUL HARIOT—Yellow-pink-apricot—each. $2.00 
W. B. SHAW—Standard white—each.$2.00 
WATER HYACINTHS—Floating plants with lilac flowers—each.$ .10 
CARDEN ORNAMENTS 
In keeping with our policy on Garden Ornaments, we are again offer¬ 
ing to the Gardening Public a representative collection of these items 
which includes not only the more standard items but also many of the 
finer things that are usually so difficult to find. It is impossible to 
ANTIQUE COPPER JUGS from Russia. 
ANTIQUE OIL JARS from Italy. 
BIRD HOUSES. 
CAPE COD WINDMILLS. 
DUBOIS WOVEN WOOD FENCING. 
FENCE ORNAMENTS. 
FOOT SCRAPERS. 
FOUNTAIN HEADS and FIGURES. 
FRENCH GARDEN BASKETS. 
GARDEN FURNITURE from England. 
GARDEN JARS from Spain, America, and Italy. 
enumerate and describe each of these items as many cannot be dupli¬ 
cated. We invite you, however, to visit our store, and enjoy these things 
with us. A partial list is as follows: 
GARDEN LANTERNS. 
ITALIAN URNS, Fountain and Curbing. 
JAPANESE BRONZES. 
LEAD BIRD BATHS from England. 
POTTERY ANIMALS from Normandy. 
STONE BENCHES. 
STONE and LEAD FIGURES from England. 
SUNDIALS, American made. 
SUNDIALS from England, hand engraved. 
WEATHERVANES. 
WROUGHT IRON, and LEADED GARDEN LANTERNS from England. 
WROUGHT IRON STANDS and BOWLS by Lester Boronda. 
WE HAVE ADDED A VERY UNUSUAL LINE OF MEXICAN IMPORTATIONS. THESE INCLUDE LAC¬ 
QUERED BOXES, TRAYS, AND GOURDS, TEXTILES, GLASS, AND MISCELLANEOUS NOVELTIES 
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