The Garden Magazine, January, 1924 
253 
The Seasons Greetings 
Father Time has just given his Hour-glass another turn. The opening clays 
of a New Year are rolling by rapidly. What will they bring? Nobody knows, 
but we do know that a year started with a well-defined plan is bound to hold the 
greatest measure of rewards. 
This holds good of the garden year in particular. Plan your garden with 
care; plan for the best garden ever and plan for the best in your garden. 
What the New Year brings in Novelties 
The Novelty Garden Rose for 1924 is “Sensation” (Hill’s) 
For years we have looked for a true crimson rose of enduring color and freedom of 
doom. For several varieties in cultivation we can claim either characteristic but in “Sen¬ 
sation" we find both, and in a marked degree. As a seedling of “Premier” it brings us a 
free-flowering habit, together with an exquisite fragrance. Altogether we hope to see 
“Sensation" in all better gardens of 1924. 
Price: Two year old POT PLANTS, April and May delivery, 
$2.50 per plant, $25.00 per dozen. 
Other Surpassing Garden Roses offered are America, a glorious rose pink; Eldorado, 
a golden yellow tinged red; Souvenir de H. A. Verschuren, an ideal bedding rose of “Sun¬ 
burst” shade; these and many other novelties of surpassing merit are fully described and 
illustrated in 
THE TOTTY YEAR BOOK 
Like its previous issues, our catalogue attempts to interpret horticultural progress as 
scored through the worth-while novelties. For nearly twenty years the champion of worth¬ 
while new creations for your garden, you will find the 1924 issue to abound with suggestions 
for greater gardens. Yours free for the asking if you mention G. M. 
Charles H. Totty Co., Madison, New Jersey 
Better Flotcers for Discriminating Buyers at 4 East 53rd St., Netv York City 
GLADIOLI and IRISES 
That will Gladden Your Heart 
Gorgeous, colorful Japanese Iris, with petals like fine-spun silk, on flowers 6 inches across carried on stems 
four feet tall. 
Tall, stately Gladioli, named varieties you'll be proud to know and own. I do not advocate the planting 
of mixtures because if made up of good sorts, they are as expensive as named varieties. Cheap mixtures 
cannot be good so you don’t want them anyway. 
More Gladioli for All 
You’ll never grow tired of these “better” kinds: 
Each Doz. 10 
Alice Tiplady .$.35 $2.50 $20. 
Evelyn Kirtland .20 2.00 15. 
Prince of Wales .25 2.50 17. 
Le Marechal Foch .25 2.50 17. 
Wilbrink .20 2.00 15. 
Gretchen Zang .20 2.00 15. 
White Giant .35 3.50 25. 
Combination Offer —One each of above for #1.50; C 
/ dozen each for #12.50. Prepaid to your door. 
The Iris Offer •- 
/ -d (!■■. ’ ? Y/N-; 
I will myself supply, well-rooted f 
plants (not small divisions) in named f ''YjJ'* 1 , 
varieties at the uniform rates of: \ * AySSSm 
1 plant .# 1 no V 
3 plants . 2.50 \ 
10 plants . 7.50 
25 plants . 15.00 xf' 
100 plants .. . . ... ..50.00 
Carefully packed to arrive in good condition anywhere 
in U. S. A. Delivered by insured parcels post. 
These Iris are perfectly hardy, may be planted NOW 
wherever the ground is not frozen. Orders from rest of 
country booked now for April delivery and you need not 
sent cash along unless you choose. 
AMERICAN BULBS—SUPERIOR QUALITY 
Here at Gardenville I grow a bulb product second to none in the world! Millions of American grown Daffodils will 
be available next September. In the meantime, let’s get acquainted through above offers and write for circulars. 
George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Washington 
