We are going to make suggestions for your gar¬ 
den. Some plantings that will be distinctive. 
Why not a short hedge somewhere of English 
Holly far enough apart to be only lightly trimmed? 
Be sure and get budded or grafted stock that will 
always berry and give you cut holly sprays for 
Christmas. 
A row of Aloes that will give you the deep 
orange-crimson blooms throughout December and 
January when flowers for the house are scarce. A 
hot dry location is best. 
A sturdy row of perennial Asters for show and for 
house flowers. We have now 6 to 10 varieties. 
Cover your banks with Mesembryanthemums, not 
the old styles, but with some of the new colors— 
bright clear yellow, bronze, orange, Hyde’s Queen 
and other shades. 
A half dozen clumps of the tall yellow Iris, Spu- 
rias Aurea to leave in for years to cut decorative 
blooms 3 and 4 feet tall. 
An open hedge or a background of Forsythias, 
giving you a shower of gold without the leaves in 
the spring, and long sprays for decoration. 
Ten, a dozen or more pink weeping cherries along 
a driveway 12 or 16 feet apart. A shower of light 
pink in season that will be the envy of your neigh¬ 
bors and something new. 
Azalea mollis, 50 or 100 under an oak, with a 
cushion of pine needles, to leave in for years, and 
give you joy every spring. We have them in quan¬ 
tity at greatly reduced rates. 
Set Pink Flowering Buckeye in front of your lot 
or on an avenue, trimming them high with proper 
heads. A beautiful shade tree. 
What is finer than a Copper Beech on the back 
of your lawn, or even a weeping Beech if you wish 
something no one else has. 
A scarlet Oak or a red Maple in among your 
green foliage trees. A delightful effect 
Junipers in various colors from the light silvery 
foliage up into the dark purples and intermediate 
shades. Some 20 varieties. 
We have just named a few things. Do not fail to 
call on us any time you are going through Watson¬ 
ville and we will show you something different and 
new. 
