146 
The Garden Magazine, April, 1923 
Put New “Blooded Stock ” 
Into Your Perennial Garden 
fJ 'SUQ 
3_I !i CTQ 
111 
JliiUUj 
O LD fashioned flowers (Hardy Peren¬ 
nials) are always beloved for their 
exquisite beauty, usefulness and permanency. 
Many varieties that “Grandmother grew” are now 
obsolete, having been from time to time replaced by 
new forms, larger in size, more exquisite in color. 
During the past few years I have scoured Europe 
for new varieties of the most wanted Perennials 
for American gardens, and am offering Garden 
Magazine readers just a few that will help to glor¬ 
ify our already glorious gardens. All large field- 
grown clumps that will bloom this year. 
Five Sensational5 Novelties 
----* -- 3 --- 
AQUILEGIA—Duckham’s long-spurred Hybrids. 
Delightfully delicate shades that are entirely new and 
interesting, with extra long-spurred flowers. 
3 Held-grown roots ( prepaid) $1.25 
4 '#<44 
m. 
n 
'3 
/#. 
DELPHINIUMS—D uckham’s 
Inimitable Mixed. Raised at 
my Madison Gardens from seed 
saved from newest and finest Eng¬ 
lish named kinds; unequalled for 
size and unique colors. 
3 Held-grown roots ( prepaid ) $2.50 
SCABIOSA—Duckham’s New 
Hybrids. Delightful shades of Lav¬ 
ender and pale blue, many of that 
extremely popular shade of 
the Didiscus Coerulea (Blue 
Lace Flower). 
' ■> 3 Held-grown roots 
- {prepaid) $1.50 
PYRETHRUM-N e w Hybrids 
That wonderful everhlooming peren¬ 
nial that commences at “Peony 
time” and continues till Fall. Some 
charming new shades with huge 
flowers are included in this choice 
mixture. 
3 Held-grown roots ( prepaid ) 75c 
GAILLARDIAS — I have many new 
sensational, large-flowered English 
varieties, ranging from burnt 
orange to deep crimson, a brilliant 
contrast with their yellow margins. 
(Regular price 50c each.) 
3 Held-grown roots (prepaid) $1.25 
The Above Collection {15 Plants, 5 Varieties, 
3 of each), Prepaid for $6.50 
'PHERE are many other unusual novelties described in my little book 
1 “New and Rare Hardy Perennials ,” that will prove worthy of a place 
in every American garden. It will be mailed FREE to all who write for 
it. My Rose Catalogue will accompany it to those who request it. 
WILLIAM C. DUCKHAM, madison. 
N. J. 
^ T 
RUSTLESS 
EVERLASTING 
ALUMINIUM TAGS 
end label vexations in garden and on porch windows and screens. Any 
name embossed, not printed, one name to each tag, two cents each. 
(Sample four cents). Bolles stencil alphabet (only $1.20) invaluable for 
garden stakes, signboards. Black letters, white background, means 
dignity and distinction to your garden, Bolles Dahlia Booklet No. 4, 
CULTIVATION, No. 6, FERTILIZERS AND LARGE BLOOMS, 
and No. 3, PROPAGATION (deals with seeds and seedlings) are 
now needed. Fifty cents each, returnable. Five other dahlia booklets. 
Free prospectus, description of 
tags and sample stencil Print 
Charlton Burgess Bolles 
R. F. D„ 3, Box 81 Media, Penna.' 
High Grade Stock 
of Ornamenta 1 
Trees and Shrubs. 
Catalogue on request. 
ANDORRA NURSERIES 
WM. WARNER HARPER, Prop. 
Chestnut Hill Philadelphia 
Rose A rch Design 
No. 25 
Is Your Yard Attractive? 
It may take only a bit of tiellis, 
a rose arbor or an entrance gate 
to make your yard or garden the 
show place of the neighborhood. 
Designs illustrated here and a 
host of others comprise the Hart- 
mann-Sanders line of practical 
garden equipment, so constructed 
that anyone can easily and 
quickly install it. 
Send for illustrated catalogue with its 
wealth of suggestions for making home 
surroundings more beautiful—livable—inviting. When writ¬ 
ing enclose 30 cents in stamps for Catalogue E34. 
Architects and Prospec¬ 
tive Home Builders 
We are sole manufacturers of 
Koll’s Patent Lock-Joint Wood 
Columns for exterior and interior 
use. Architecturally correct. 
When writing enclose 20 cents in 
stamps for Catalogue of Columns 
E47. 
Hartmann-Sanders Co. 
Factory and Main Office 
2155-87 Elston Ave., Chicago, 111. 
Eastern Office and Showroom 
6 East 39th St., New York City Rose Arch Desiqn, No. 10 
CORRECTION OF A 
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR 
Due to a deplorable misunderstanding, a typographical 
error crept into the Advertisement of the A. W. Harris 
Manufacturing Company, printed on page 82, top left hand 
column, March Garden Magazine. The fourth line from 
the bottom should read, “Package of 50 will be sent post¬ 
paid in the U. S. A.” 
This explanation is offered so that readers will not be 
disappointed when they are advised by the manufacturer 
that they can only expect 50 instead of 250. 
THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 
CAL IFORNIA DAHL IAS 
Nothing But The Best 
Interesting Illustrated Catalogue 
Advance Dahlia Farm 
Box E. Compton, Calif. 
BECOME A 
Dignified, Exclusive Profes¬ 
sion not overrun with com- 
^ petitors. Crowded with op- 
portunity for money-mak ing and big fees. 
—«•>- $ 5,000 to $ 10,000 incomes attained by experts. 
Easy to master under our correspondence methods. 
Diploma awarded- We assist students and graduates in 
I getting started and developing their businesses. Established 
1916 . Write for information: it will open your eyes. Do it to-day. 
American Landscape School 77-G, Newark, New York 
