E. Bridgewater Dahlia Gardens J. K. Alexander , E. Bridgewater , Massachusetts 
NEW STRAWBERRY! 
Plants of the now famous St. Martin Strawberry will be for sale in the spring of 1920. The Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society, in 1914, awarded to this wonderful berry the Silver Medal, its highest award for a new 
strawberry, and every year since has awarded cash prizes to St. Martin in competition with all other varieties ex¬ 
hibited. 
After eleven years proof of unvarying supremacy in size, color, flavor and productivity, this Strawberry 
is now to be put upon the market. 
For free circular, write to 
LOUIS GRATON, Originator and Sole Owner. 
300 Bedford Street. WHITMAN. MASS, 
Success 
• with , 
Lawns and 
Shrubbery^ 
ve^ itb 
™ Flowering plants in pots 
garden vases, window boxes, hedges, 
etc., also climbing vines and lawn shrub" 
bery, in order to live, thrive and flourish, should 
be fed on a rich and nutritious, readily assimilated and eas¬ 
ily digested organic plant food, applied at regular intervals. It should not be merely a chemi¬ 
cal stimulant, but a food that will make plant life itself and that will bring rich-colored, 
healthy foliage and verdure and an abundance of highly colored, well marked and beauti¬ 
ful flowers. 
RED SNAPPER PLANT FOOD 
Red Snapper Plant Food is a wonderfully rich, very nutritious, yet harmless fertilizer 
for plants of this kind. Its effects can be noticed within a few days after the first applica¬ 
tion. Color of foliage becomes a darker green and flowers and blossoms take on a beauty of 
coloring and size beyond all expectations—the wonder and admiration of all w r ho see them. 
Put up in 2-lb. cans including an 8-oz. package of Red Snapper Plant Tonic which is used to 
give the plants quicker start. Price, 75 cents, prepaid. 
63 
