72 
The Garden Magazine, March, 1924 
Peaches Are Ripe! 
1 ■ 'HE thrill that comes with the first ripe luscious peach 
from your own tree! No other peach looks so beautiful, 
tastes so sweet and juicy as one warm from the ripening rays 
of the midsummer sun. 
Then every day for weeks you pick the golden harvest and 
enjoy it served in a dozen ways—fresh, clean wholesome 
fruit—the best tonic of its kind for little ones as well as 
grown-ups. 
Why not ornament your grounds with peach trees, apples, 
pears or cherries—all as heavy foliaged as any shade tree— 
beautiful in their early spring blossoming—generous in their 
yield of ripened fruit—each in succession filling the table 
with their rich bounty and giving pleasure as well as health 
to every member of the family. 
Mayo Nurseries Peach and other fruit trees are unequalled 
in quality with wonderfully developed fibrous root-systems 
especially grown for quick fruiting. We will gladly advise 
just which varieties are best adapted to your soil and climate. 
Old fashioned delicious blueberries—red, white, yellow or 
black raspberries—currants on bushes or charming little trees 
—extra fine (bearing age) grapevines with heavy root 
systems, and other new and novel varieties of berries are 
included in our new 
1924 Catalogue of Fruit and Berries 
now ready for gratuitous distribution. JVrite for it. 
This catalogue does not contain a confusingly large number 
of varieties but offers a selection of fruit trees and berry 
bushes which our experience has proved to be the most satis¬ 
factory because of their hardiness against climatic changes, 
prolific yielding, delightful quality of fruit and early bearing. 
To those interested in the beautification of their grounds, our Land¬ 
scape Service will take entire charge of Plans, Plants and Planting. 
cMayoJ^rseries, Inc. 
Nurserymen and Landscape Architects 
Executive Offices: 805 Ellwanger 8C Barry Building, Rochester, New York 
Nurseries at Rochester, New York and Southwick, Mass. 
Eastern Office: 331 F National City Bldg., Madison Ave. at 42nd St., N. Y. City 
; e» ~Tl ll II IL1L JJJ1 I JI. I i ——■W—^»l .J . I III i~i 
EASTERN STAR 
The Original Dahlias of 
Quality and Distinction 
T O YOU who know us, thanks. Your success with DAHLIAS of 
QUALITY and DISTINCTION is our success. You know 
Dahliadel Quality and Service. If you do not, a trial order will 
convince you. 
Our Catalogue tells the story of thirty acres of dahlias ten of which 
are irrigated, 13,000 square feet of floor space devoted to dahlias, 
500,000 tubers to fill orders from, and all 
popular high class varieties. 
Plant a Dahlia Garden and let us 
start you with 
Dahliadel Special Collections, 
more wonderful this year than ever. 
Our catalogue contains illustrations 
of six remarkable 1924 introductions, 
and one of the finest assortments ever 
offered. 
A Post Card will bring you our cata¬ 
logue immediately. 
DAHLIADEL NURSERIES 
WARRKN W. MAYTROTT 
Vineland New Jersey 
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FLOWERING 
ALMOND 
T HIS adorable little shrub that in the early Spring 
flung its dainty tracery of white or rose against 
the morning sun in our grandmothers’ gardens, 
has for years been practically unobtainable. 
This year it is Outpost’s good fortune to be able 
to offer a limited number of plants to its patrons 
—if they order promptly. 
Colors, white or deep rose-pink. Blossoms like tiny roses 
studded thickly along tall, graceful stems interspersed 
with slender dark green leaves. 5 to 6 feet at maturity. 
Fine, healthy plants, 2 to 3 feet tall 
Five for $7.50, 10 for $14-00 or $1.75 each 
(postage and packing included) 
Maplewood Road, RIDGEFIELD, CONN. 
