4 
The Garden Magazine, March, 1923 
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GREEN PEAS from June till August! 
A bountiful succession of this toothsome delicacy is yours 
if you follow these simple directions. 
Plant this collection of 6 choice varieties all at once this Spring, just as 
soon as the frost is out of the ground—-and they will mature in the order 
named—producing a steady procession of big mouth-watering crops from 
about June 20th till late in August. 
The reason for this is evident. Peas must develop their roots in cool weather and so are 
able to supply sufficient moisture to leaf, flower, and pod, as they rapidly multiply under 
the summer sun. On the other hand, late planted peas are almost always a disappointment 
as every experienced gardener has reason to know. 
Here are the varieties. 
4. Dwarf Champion. 2% feet. An enor¬ 
mous cropper. Broad pods, very sweet Peas. 
5. Improved Telephone. 5 feet. Enor¬ 
mous pods, filled with Peas of the finest quality. 
0 Heroine. 4 feet. Pods are large, deep 
green, somewhat curved; tender Peas of finest 
quality. 
1 . Schltng’s Pedigree Extra-Early, 2 l / 2 
feet The earliest Pea grown; large, well-filled pods. 
2 Gradus, or Prosperity. 3 feet An early 
fine wrinkled Pea of delicious flavor. 
. 3. Sutton’s Excelsior. \V 2 feet. The most 
productive of dwarf medium-early wrinkled Peas. 
Very sweet. 
SPECIAL. OFFER 
Long-Season Collection of Peas 
% lb. each of all 6 varieties. 3 lbs. in all.$1.75 
1 lb. each of all 6 varieties, 6 lbs. in all .. 2.75 
2 lbs. each of all 6 varieties 12 lbs. in all. 5.00 
Free delivery within 300 miles of New York City. Beyond add 5c. per lb. for postage. 
No garden is too small for Peas— insure yourself a real treat by ordering to-day. 
And here is something you must have in your flower garden. 
Schling’s Novelty Collection for 1923—a $6.25 value for $5.00 
No. 1— Schlingr’s Marvelous new Dahlia 
Zinnias. True aristocrats G to 7 inches across, 
like huge Decorative Dahlias Marvelous blend¬ 
ings of pastel colors in richest mixture.pkt.* 50c. 
No. 2—Settling's New Viscaria “Loyalty” 
with flowers resembling in miniature the wild 
single rose, of a beautiful rich cornflower blue, 
plants 8 inches high, bushy and literally covered 
with flowers so dense that the leaves cannot be 
seen Blooin9 as quickly as an Alyssum and con¬ 
tinuously until frost.pkt 50c. 
No 3— Schlingr’s New Viscaria “Inno¬ 
cence” pure white, forming a lovely contrast 
with ‘‘Loyalty’'.pkt 50c. 
No. 4—The Wonderful Blue Lace Flower 
(Queen Anne's Blue Lace). Finely laced flowers 
of an exquisite blue shade borne on long 
stems.pkt. 50c. 
No. 5— New Single Star Cactus Dahlia 
“Stella.” Remarkably attractive, like a starfish 
in shape, beautiful tints, fine long stems...pkt. 50c. 
No. 6— New Bedding: Petunia Violet 
Queen. A rare gem: A real deep velvety violet 
blue, blooms as freely as ‘‘Rosy Morn"—Blooms 
throughout the summer.pkt. 50c. 
No 
«u. 7—New Bedding: Petunia Purple 
Queen. Exquisite, rich, clear purple, overlaid 
with a velvety sheen. An entirely new color. 
Pkt, 50c. 
No. 8— Cynogrlossum Heavenly Blue. A 
rare gem for your blue garden, 18 inches high, 
bushy, just one mass of lovely brilliant blue forget- 
me-not-like flowers from May until frost...pkt. 50c. 
No. 9— Clarkia Double Ruby King 1 . Rich 
ruby red flowers resembling apple blossoms, thickly 
studded along the stem. Exquisite for cutting and 
bedding.pkt. 50c. 
No. 10— New French Double Marigold 
“Dawn.” Flowers of perfect shape resembling 
the most perfect Double Pompon Dahlia...pkt. 75c. 
No. 11—Gazania Splendens Grandiflora. 
Beautiful, daisy-like, 2% inches diameter, long 
stems, loveliest colors, cream, terra-cotta, sunset, 
etc...pkt. 75c. 
No. 12— New Lilliput Poppy. A sensation, 
only 12 inches high, constantly in bloom. A lovely 
daybreak pink.pkt. 25c. 
CATALOGUE PRICES, total.$6.25 
Above novelties sold separately at the prices named. 
$cKlii\g$ $ccd$ 
23 West 59th Street 
New York City 
Our “Book for Garden Lovers” Free with any order or 25c. separately 
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NOW 
is the right time to plan 
your Spring garden 
May we presume to again caution our friends about using 
the very greatest discretion in the timing of their plant¬ 
ing. It is a well established fact that most varieties 
thrive best when planted early in the spring. 
For your guidance in the proper selection of stock for 
early planting, our service department suggests the eight 
groups of varieties listed below as the very cream of the 
best. 
May we advise that you place your order now for de¬ 
livery when wanted, as after all. that is the one best way 
to insure the very choicest selection of stock. As an ad¬ 
ditional inducement—and this is quite contrary to cus¬ 
tom for this time of the year—we have grouped these fol¬ 
lowing varieties at exceedingly attractive prices. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS HARDY PERENNIALS 
Sweet Syringa 
Common Snowball 
Butterfly Bush 
Rtre of Sharon 
Purple or White Lilac 
Spice Bush 
Double Pink Deutzia 
Red Twigged Dogwood 
Bridal Wreath 
Golden Bell 
Extra heavy shrubs - 3 to 4 ft. 
For 10 (1 of ea.) . . . $ 5.00 
For 100 (10 of ea.) . . 45.00 
FLOWERING 
CRAB APPLES 
Pyrus Floribunda 
Pyrus Ioensis (Bechtels FI. Crab) 
Pyrus Parkmanii (Parkman’s FI. 
Crab) 
Pyrus Scheideckeri 
Pyrus Spectabilis FI. PI. 
3 to 4 ft. high . . $1.25 ea. 
For 10 (2 of ea.) . . . $11.00 
4 to 5 ft. high . . $1.50 ea. 
For 10 (2 of ea.) . . . $13.50 
CLIMBING ROSES 
American Beauty (Red) 
American Pillar (Pink) 
Crimson Rambler (Crimson) 
Dr. Van Fleet (Flesh Pink) 
Dorothy Perkins (Pink) 
Excelsa (Red) 
Hiawatha (Crimson) 
Silver Moon (Silvery Wht.) 
Tausendschon (Pink) 
Gardenia (Cream Colored) 
For 10 (1 of ea.) ... $ 6.50 
For 100 (10 of ea.) . . 55.00 
BEAUTIFUL PAE0NIAS 
Dalaehi (Purplish Crimson) 
Dutchess de Nemours (CreamyWht.) 
Duke of Wellington (Sulphur Wht.) 
Edulis Superba (Silvery Pink) 
Grandiflora Rubra (Red) 
Meisonier (Deep Red) 
Pulcherrima (Salmon Pink) 
Rose d’Amour (Delicate Pink) 
Festiva Maxima (Best Wht.) 
Magniflca (Light Pink) 
For 10 (1 of ea.) ... $ 7.50 
For 100 (10 of ea.) . . 65.00 
Foxglove 
Larkspur 
Phlox * 
Canterbury Bells ‘ 
Columbines 
Iris ‘ 
Hollyhocks 
Sweet William 
Chrysanthemums 
Hardy Asters 
For 10 (1 of ea.) 
For 100 (10 of ea 
(in variety) 
$ 2.50 
20.00 
HYBRID TEA ROSES 
(Bloom all summer) 
Etoile de France (Red) 
Gruss an Teplitz (Red) 
Miss Cynthia Ford (Pink) 
Mme. Carolina Testout (Pink) 
Pink Radiance (Pink) 
Killamey White (White) 
Madam Edward Herriot (Yellow) 
Mrs. Aaron Ward (Yellow) 
Ophelia (Pink) 
Red Radiance (Red) 
For 10 (1 of ea.) ... $ 7.50 
For 100 (10 of ea.) . . 65.00 
BIRD ATTRACTING 
SHRUBS 
Snowberry (White Berries) 
Coralberry (Red) 
High Bush Cranberry (Red) 
Ibota Privet (Blue Black) 
White Kerria (Black) 
Silver Thorn (Red) 
Strawberry Bush (Red) 
Cornelian Cherry (Red) 
Bush Honeysuckle (Red) 
Black Alder (Red) 
Strong 3 to 4 ft. shrubs 
For 10 (1 of ea.) ... $ 5.00 
For 100 (10 of ea.) . . 45.00 
FLOWERING AZALEAS 
Azalea Arborescens 
Azalea Calendulacea 
Azalea Vaseyii 
Azalea Viscosa 
Azalea Nudiflora 
12 to 18 in. High . $1.75 ea. I 
For 10 (2 of ea.) . . . $16.00 | 
18 to 24 in. his^h . $2.50 ea. 
For 10 (2 of ea.) . . . $22.00 | 
Our service department will gladly supply any informa- | 
tion you may desire, on how to secure the maximum 
degree of perfection with any of the above groups. 
Successful for o\?er century 
AMERICAN MISERIES 
H.E.HOLDEN, Manner 
Singer Building 
NEW YORK, 
