66 
The Garden Magazine, March, 1923 
has been written to help you make your home grounds more beautiful. 
It presents in concise non-technical language the story of “How to 
Plant”—from a simple doorstep or foundation planting to elaborate land¬ 
scape effects for great estates. This story, illustrated by hundreds of fine 
photographs, will help you decide what effect you want, what materials to 
use, and will tell you what it will cost. Many special groupings and com¬ 
bination offers make decision simple. 
We cannot hope to meet all the friends of our little Tree Farms face to 
face. This book, therefore, is its personal representative, informed with 
all our knowledge and experience, all our enthusiasm and desire to serve 
you, to the end that it may be truly helpful and thus fitly represent Little 
Tree Farms. 
This book is sent free. Write for it. 
The Friendship Evergreen Box 
(See illustration below) 
To acquaint you with the character of Little Tree Service and products, 
we offer you the collection illustrated, for ten dollars. 
Just the right varieties to plant at your doorstep, under that bay win¬ 
dow, or in that corner of the lawn where you have often wanted to put 
something. Each of these is a specimen plant, selected for vigour of 
growth, fine shape and beautiful color in combination. It is an exceptional 
value, for it is to perform an exceptional service. It is to show you what 
ten dollars will do for you when invested in plants grown at Little Tree 
Farms. 
1 Blue Spruce z'-f tall 1 Arhorvitae tall 
1 Ground Juniper ip-spread 1 Douglas Fir z'-f tall 
1 White Spruce z'-t,' tall 1 Red Pine 5'-6' tall 
A REMARKABLE VALUE FOR $10 
They are three times transplant¬ 
ed, their roots in a ball of native 
loam, burlap wrapped. The whole 
shipment, carefully crated, is deliver¬ 
ed free to the Express Office at 
Framingham, Mass. 
Please enclose re¬ 
mittance with order. 
Note the generous size, 
compact shape and large 
root systems of these 
splendid plants. They 
can’t help growing! 
Address Sales Dept. B-3 
» 
AMERICAN FORESTRY COMPANY 
419 Boylston Street 
Water Lily’s Lovely Blooms 
Richly Reward the Gardener 
No other plants give so rich returns in loveliness of 
form, in daintiness of color, in exquisite fragrance, and in continu¬ 
ance of bloom. 
Few flowers are so democratic in habit—Water Lilies 
grow readily in tub, pool, or sluggish stream. Few flowers require 
so little thought and care—nature herself seems to supply the needs 
of Water Lilies. 
Hardy Water Lilies, which may remain in the pool 
all winter, should be planted in May and June. You may select 
various colors—white, pink, dark red, yellow—thus adding to the 
charm and value of your garden. 
TRICKER’S BOOK OF WATER LILIES 
shows by word and drawing how to make a pool, lists many rare varie¬ 
ties, and pictures in natural color several of the most desirable and 
beautiful Water Lilies. Write for a copy. 
WILLIAM TRICKER — Water Lily Specialist 
661 Forest Street - - Arlington, New Jersey 
imiilillltiiliiu luu.. umit.ihi: 
Let Me Mail You A Most 
Unusual Catalogue 
For many years I have 
specialized in the kind of 
plant material seldom off¬ 
ered by other horticultural 
establishments. The wild 
plants of the woods have 
always been of greater in¬ 
terest to me than their cul¬ 
tivated cousins. 
Besides I grow quantities 
of such new T garden mate¬ 
rials as have proven their 
merit during the last few 
years. Foremost among 
them rank Regal Lilies 
which I grow by the thou¬ 
sands. Particularly fine 
strains of Lupins are also 
available. My catalogue 
points the w r ay to gardens 
different from the common 
run. It will be a pleasure 
to mail it to every Garden 
Magazine reader, also to 
friends who they think 
might be interested. 
F. H. Horsford Charlotte, Vermont 
BOSTON 
