FIFTH AND SIXTH SCENES IN 
AS EXHIBITED IN THE 1934 
“There’s a Window in My Qarden 
Looking Out Across the Sea” 
The scene we are showing above created more comment and was enjoyed, we are safe in saying, more than 
any other single feature at the garden exhibit at Chicago in 1934. Many thousands of people stopped and ad' 
mired this view and it has raised a thought in our minds. You too, can have a window in your garden. It doesn’t 
have to look out across the sea, but it can frame in any nice view. All that is required is a few trees and a ground 
cover, and any object in the center that would attract the eye. If your background is dark, something light, such 
as a gazing globe should be used. If your background is light colored, the sky for instance, a darker object, such 
as the piece of statuary shown, is best. 
Anyway, we figure that the idea can be applied to most home grounds 
and we are glad to help the idea grow by offering the collections below 
which consist of plants and trees especially adapted for this use. 
Plan for 
Planting 
Garden 
Window. 
Across a rustic bridge 
A thrill waits you and me. 
There's a window in my garden 
Looking out across the sea. 
Window Collection 
A 
The list below will make a garden 
window about 6 feet across and 5 feet 
high. It would be a very interesting 
feature to add to your garden. 
Plan No. 1—2 Chinese Elm. 6 to 8 ft. 
Plan No. 2—6 Plumed Evergreens. 2 to 
21/2 ft. 
Plan No. 3—3 Red Barberry. 18 to 24 
in. 
All eleven plants shipped by 
express to you, 
for . 
A $10.00 "Value. 
JO Diiljypuu uy 
$ 8.00 
Window Collection 
B 
Will make a window 5 feet across by 
4 feet high. Will fit the small yard and 
can frame in your most interesting view. 
Plan No. 1—2 Flowering Crab. 5 to 6 
ft. 
Plan No. 2—6 Spirea Arguta. 3 to 4 ft. 
Plan No. 3—3 Red Snowberry. 2 to 3 
ft. 
All eleven plants, 
shipped to you by 
express for .... 
A $6.00 Value. 
in large size, 
$ 4.00 
« 
[26] 
FOR CONTINUATION OF GARDEN 
