300 
The Garden Magazine. July, 1923 
Will They Be 
Nodding For 
You Next Spring? 
T HOSE of you who desire at¬ 
tractive borders as shown 
above, should get busy promptly. 
Two years hence, no more Daffo¬ 
dils can be imported into this Spring Scene 
country and an acute shortage in at 
the better varieties is bound to “ Tulipdom ” 
make its appearance this fall. 
Even common varieties will be higher in price. 
For the Cream of the Crop 
Order Before August 1st 
While for the first time this fall we will have on hand 
stocks of many varieties of Daffodils, Tulips, and other Dutch 
bulbs, those interested in Snowdrops, Scillas, Grape Hyacinths, 
etc., will be delighted to hear that for the first time in years 
these extra early flowering spring favorites will again be im¬ 
ported and will be available in quantities. 
A Catalogue Comparing the prices in our catalogue with 
for Comparison others will show you the saving effected by 
ordering promptly. All orders reaching us before August 1st 
will be filled from carefully selected quality stocks, packed in 
proper containers for best carrying, and will reach you in the 
original packing. Write for the catalogue at once—a post card 
will do, and please mention Garden Magazine. 
ZANDBERGEN BROS. 
Oyster Bay Long Island, N. Y. 
Bulb Farms: Valkenburg (near Leiden ), Holland 
1 JAPANESE IRIS f 
E are important factors in the make-up of any garden. We | 
= set out first of all to disprove the popular fallacy that E 
| Japanese Iris will do well only in wet swampy places. Our = 
E collection grows right out in the open fully exposed to the i 
= sun, on clay, and during the blooming season, visitors have E 
| never failed to exclaim at both the thriftiness of the plants E 
E and their profuse flowering qualities. When in need of = 
E any hardy plants for the garden it is well to remember | 
= that ours is an exceptionally complete stock. E 
1 THE BAY STATE NURSERIES f 
| W. H. WYMAN & SON | 
| North Abington Massachusetts E 
tii 1 1 ii 111 u 111 n 11 n 11111111111 ii ill 111111 in nun in u i~ 
Reasons You Should 
Fence Aour Property 
A Page Protection Fence Will— 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
Increase your property value far 
more than the cost of the fence. 
Add to the beauty of house, 
lawn or garden. 
Give children a safe place to 
play. 
Guard trees, flowers, shrubs 
and grass. 
Prevent house-breaking — 
thieves fear fence. 
5 Encourage further develop¬ 
ment of lawn or garden. 
7 
8 
9 
10 
Keep grounds free of blown 
paper and trash. 
Make your grounds a part of 
your home. 
Encourage outdoor life — 
European plan. 
Make you real owner of your 
real estate. 
There are just as many good reasons why your fence should be a Page. 
IVrite for our illustrated booklet, “Fences for Protection and Beauty” 
PAGE FENCE AND WIRE PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION 
215 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 
C^Jmerica'j 
'first wire* 
Jvnce-i883“ 
PAGE 
PROTECTION FENCE 
ingot Iron 
^J'hc only wire 
Jencc made of 
■ Th© Spirit ©£ th© Garden 
By Martha Brookes Hntdheson 
A garden book different from all the rest. 
Sumptuous and beautiful as a piece of book-mak¬ 
ing, every one of its exquisite illustrations carries 
an idea for the garden-lover to translate into the 
terms of a personal problem, while the text, writ¬ 
ten by one of the most successful of American 
landscape artists, is as practical in its suggestions 
for all who have gardens to make, as it is inspir¬ 
ing to the contented few whose gardens are com¬ 
plete. In terms clear even to the beginner, it 
presents the principles that form the basis of all 
successful landscape design. 
The book contains a most interesting feature 
in an introduction by Ernest Peixotto and is lav¬ 
ishly illustrated with photographs of beautiful 
gardens in America as well as Old World gar¬ 
dens that have, some of them for centuries, been 
the delight and the inspiration of artists. 
Size 8 y 2 " x n^", silk cloth binding, stamped 
| in gold. $8.50 
| At all booksellers, or 
The Atlantic Monthly Press 
1 Dept G £ Boston, Mass. 
