This is your last Chance 
this season to secure Schling Quality Bulbs (—-yes there’s a big 
difference in bulbs—) at the cost of ordinary ones. Here are some 
remarkable values—tip top bulbs, at rock bottom prices. 
100 Single Early Tulips —10 named varieties. Bloom April and 
May.$4.00 
100 Double Early Tulips— in named varieties. Bloom April and 
May...... 4.50 
100 Darwin Tulips —in 10 named varieties. Immense flowers, 
stems 3 J feet tall. May to June. 4.50 
100 Cottage Tulips —in 10 named varieties. Grandmother’s tulips 
more beautiful than ever. May and June. . 4.50 
100 Breeder or Art Tulips —5 named varieties. Wonderful shade 
of bronze, orange, buff, and apricot. May and June. 5.00 
Two Very Special Offers 
100 Darwin Tulips for only $3.50 
Choicest, first-size bulbs, sure to bloom. Schling’s Special Mixture made up 
of from ten of the finest named varieties—not at all the ordinary field-grown 
mixture. 
A $5.00 value for only $3.50, or if you prefer, 50 bulbs for $2.00 
100 Narcissi or Daffodils for $4.50 
Airy and medium Trumpets, short cupped and lovely Poet’s varieties, 
doubles and singles. All top size mother bulbs. 
Also these lovely Heralds q/ Spring 
100 Crocus in 4 named varieties.$2.50 
100 Scilla Sibirica (Blue Squills;. 5.00 
100 Giant Snowdrops. S.00 
100 Blue Grape Hyacinths. 3.00 
100 Chionodoxa CGlory-of-the-Snow). 4.00 
The above 500 bulbs ($17.50 value) special, $15.00 
100 Bedding Hyacinths, in 4 colors.$6.50 
Plant these bulbs now and generously, and we promise you a Winter of pleasant 
anticipation, a Springtime of delightful Surprises, and years of happy memories. 
READ, NOTE, AND ACT AT ONCE! 
st 59th Street New York City 
Easily attached to garden hose. Ordinary water pressure causes oscil¬ 
lating of nozzle rod. Applies water like a gentle shower over a. rectan¬ 
gular area up to 16 x 60 feet. Easily moved about, with direction and 
angle of sprinkling under absolute control. It gets into the corners 
inaccessible to rotary sprinklers. Substantially made of steel and brass. 
WATE I? FAN 
Model No. 5 fas illustrated above) 
Length, 21 in. Weight 5 lbs. Waters a rectan¬ 
gular area up to 16 x 60 feet. Price $15.00. 
Prepaid anywhere in U. S. 
Please write for descriptive circular. 
Address all orders and inquiries to 
4 ‘Money-Back’ 
Guarantee 
We guarantee the Waterfan 
to operate perfectly with or¬ 
dinary water pressure. If, 
after testing, you are not 
thoroughly satisfied with the 
Waterfan, return it and your 
money will be refunded. 
Rain When and Where You Want It 
Through the Campbell Waterfan 
C. A. SCHUBERT, Distributor, 90 W. Bway., N. Y. City 
For November Planting 
Certain varieties thrive best and bloom much earlier in spring il 
planted during November. For your guidance in the proper selec¬ 
tion of varieties, our service department suggests the following special 
collections for two reasons, first, because of their universal popularity, 
and secondly, because they will be well in growth and mostly in 
bloom by early spring, far ahead of spring planted stock. 
WHITE FLOWERING DOGWOOD 
None can excell their grace and beauty 
Ea. 
Doz. I 
Ea. 
Doz. 
1.00 
$10.00 
6 
to 
8 ft. high. 
$1.75 
$17.50 
1.25 
'12.50 
8 
to 
10 ft. high. 
2.50 
25.00 
1.50 
15.00 * 
10 
to 
12 ft. high. 
, 3.50 
35.00 
EXQUISITE PEONIES 
A special prize collection 
3 Aegida Dark Rose 
3 Delachi Dark Crimson 
3 Duke of Wellington Sulphur 
White 
3 Humei Cherry Pink 
3 I/Esperance Lavender-Pink 
3 Mad. Breon White-pink collar 
3 Mons. Jules Elie Pink 
3 Van Dyke Mauve-Pink 
3 Golden Harvest Pink 
3 Lady Bramwell Silvery Pink 
3 Princess Galitzen Lilac-Pink 
3 Festiva Maxima Best White 
Complete Collection.$25.00 
One of each. 10.00 
HARDY PERENNIALS 
An all summer succession of bloom 
10 Oriental Poppies 
10 Phlox asstd. 
10 Foxglove asstd. 
10 Larkspur asstd. 
10 Japan Iris asstd. 
10 German Iris asstd. 
10 Hardy Asters asstd. 
10 Hardy Chrysanthemums 
10 Hollyhocks asstd. 
1 0 Canterbury Bells 
10 Helenium 
10 Blanket Flower 
Complete Collection.$22.00 
10 of each (single varieties) 
$ 2.00 
BIRD ATTRACTING SHRUBS 
Beautiful in flower and in berry 
G Strawberry Shrub i 6 Highbush Cranberry 
6 Snowberry 6 Berried Elder 
f> Bush Honeysuckle 6 Spice Bush 
6 Red Indian Currant 1 6 Silky Dogwood 
All strong plants 3 to 4 ft. high 
Complete Collection $25.00 
Three of each $12.50 
Our descriptive cata]ogue and price list is yours for the asking. 
Successful for o\>er a. century" 
AMERICAN NURSERIES 
H E.HOLDEN, Manner 
Singer Building 
/MEW? YORK, 
Unusual and Interesting Plants 
For Southern Gardens 
as well as the more common species of perennials are listed in my new 
catalogue just prepared and now being distributed. These favorites are 
described in it. 
Long-spurred Columbines in blue, yel¬ 
low, and gold. 
Sun Roses or Helianthemums. Low 
spreading evergreens with dainty rose-like 
blooms of cerise, red, white, and apricot- 
yellow. 
Japanese Iris. Gloriously beautiful, 6 
inch blooms, in many shades. 
Mallow Marvels. Mammoth flowers; 
white and exquisite soft pink shades. 
Michaelmas Daisies, the best and latest 
varieties—blue, purple, lavender. 
Peonies, Phlox, Rudbeckias, Salvias, 
and the hardy drought-resisting Sedums 
or “live-for-evers.” 
Day or Lemon Lilies 
CARL PURDY 
Box 52 Ukiah, California 
Graceful, grass-like foliage and beautiful 
lily-like flowers, grow any where, in sun or 
light shade, are particularly happy along 
ponds or streams. 
H. Dumortieri, cadmium-yellow; dwarf 
H. flava, fragrant; lemon yellow. 
H. Florham, trumpet shaped; golden-yellow 
H. Fulva, large, bronzy red 
H. Gold-Dust, yellow flowers; dwarf 
H. Thunbergii, golden yellow; 4 feet 
Two plants of each (12 plants) $2.50 postpaid 
For Southern gardens the desired selections must be 
made as soon as possible. All planting should be done 
before March 10, for failures usually follow planting 
later. I can ship plants at any time. 
I welcome the opportunity to send our Fall 1923- 
Spring 1924 catalogue. 
The Garden Magazine. November, 1923. Vol. XXXVIII, No. 3. Published monthly by Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y. Subscription 
price, $3.00 a year. Entered as second-class matter at Garden City, N. Y., under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. 
