Sights We Love to 
Behold— Always! 
Deep in every gardener’s memory is imbedded 
the recollections of a picture. It may be that of 
a lily pool or a pergola of roses, but more often 
it is a woodland idyll, the kind of a picture not 
made by human hands. A brook, some ferns, a 
few rocks and lady slippers or native orchids, ar¬ 
ranged as only nature alone knows how—such 
are the pictures that linger until they cause us to 
long for them. And such longings may be 
satisfied, for the building of lovely woodland 
pictures is 
Made Possible Through 
Gillett Service 
For years the floral denizens of the woods have been 
my most cherished chums. Collecting them became my 
hobby. Gradually I got enough of them to start a nur¬ 
sery. From collecting to propagating is but a simple step. 
To-day I can safely claim to have the largest stocks of the 
collection of wild ferns and flowers in America. 
Evergreen Shrubs in Quantity 
Of late years I have extended my nursery considerably 
and now can supply Mountain Laurels and Azaleas, Rho¬ 
dodendrons and other broad-leaved Evergreens in quan¬ 
tities and of exceptional quality. Repeatedly transplanted 
for the production of an ideal root system, these broad¬ 
leaved Evergreens are liberally studded with flower buds 
and will bloom for you, if planted during the early spring. 
Write for my free catalogue to-day— i t will prove 
helpful in the making of naturalistic gardens, besides being an index to 
all that is worth-while in hardy ferns and wild flowers. 
EDWARD GILLETT, Fern and Floiver Farm 
3 Main Street, Southwick, Mass. 
Our New 1924 Catalog has 
been completely rearranged fr< 
start to finish. It is filled ' 
helpful suggestions for you. 
ity of our stocks and service to our 
customers rings through every page, 
bright colored illustrations of the 
most desirable varieties of Flower 
and Vegetable Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, 
Shrubs and many new and inter¬ 
esting features. It will be sent 
free, a post card will bring it. 
Send for your copy to-day. 
lYew Colorharmony 
Everybody naturally loves beautiful coloring, especially 
in their gardens, and up to now there has been no aid for 
Garden lovers, but at last our new Garden Color Harmony 
Chart (which cannot be supplied by any other Seedsman) 
solves the problem of color grouping and is by far the most 
complete guide for color in the gardens that has ever been 
worked out. 
1 his wonderful chart with color schemes of gardens, 
names of practically every known flower under its proper 
color, and many other helpful suggestions is fully described 
in our catalog. The price of this chart is $2.00. 
■ 
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS SEED CO., Inc. 
FLORAL PARK, N. Y. 
Consolidated with EDWARD T. BROMFIELD SEED CO. 
Jchuh's 3Dafi(ias 
For 1924 we offer Garden Magazine readers selections 
from one of the most complete Dahlia collections in the world. 
Our collection comprises more than 300 varieties—novelties, 
standard varieties and dahlias of every classification. 
One Entire Farm Devoted to Dahlias 
January Special Offer 
5 Great Dahlias $5.00 Postpaid 
Send us $5.00 and we will reserve for you these 5 wonderful 
favorites. 
Azalea —Beautiful soft yellow Decorative shaded pink $1.00 
F. IF. Fellows —Henna red Cactus. A favorite cactus $1.00 
George Walters —Salmon pink Hybrid Cactus-A wonder $ 1.00 
Insulinde —Great Favorite. Hy. Dec. Copper & Mauve $2.00 
Jonkeer Boreel —Golden Orange Decorative $1.00 
1924 CATALOGUE 
Contains a long list of the standard exhibition varieties 
such as Champagne, Eldorado, Shudow’s Lavender, Wizard of 
Oz, Mephistopheles, Mariposa, Saint Francis and many others. 
We carry a most complete line of Trees, Evergreens, 
Shrubs, Perennials, Gladioli, Irises, Bulbs, Seeds, etc. 
In fact :— 
Everything for Your Garden at Reasonable Prices. 
Request Brings 1924 Catalogue 
JACOB SCHULZ CO., Inc. 
550 South Fourth Avenue Louisville, Kentucky 
The Garden Magazine. January, 1924. Vol. XXXVIII, No. 5. Published monthly by Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y. Subscription price, S3.00 a year. 
Entered as second-class matter at Garden City, N. Y., under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. 
