130 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
February, 1913 
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At the country home of Mr. F. H. Mason, 
Akron, O. A Wagner Plan and Planting. 
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Wagner experience and skill expressed through 
the medium of vigorous stock grown in the Wagner 
Park Nurseries—this service is at the command of 
every garden lover. 
Whatever the possibilities of your grounds, large 
or small, Wagner insight can be of great help to 
you, and the Wagner plants will realize for you the fullest 
measure of lasting satisfaction. 
The wide range of shrubs, trees, plants, hardy borders and 
ornamental vines produced in the fullness of perfection at the 
Wagner Park Nurseries will enable you to secure the most 
pleasing effects in the shortest possible time. 
For those who prefer to do their own planting, we are pleased to 
submit our ideas and to furnish the plants that will be certain 
to respond most gratefully to the care of the amateur. 
Write to-day for our handsome catalog a>td book 
“Plants and Plans for Beautiful Surroundings.” 
WAGNER PARK NURSERY CO. 
Box 719 SIDNEY, OHIO 
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i Clematis flammula (Flaming cle¬ 
matis) 
1 Clematis viticella lilicina floribunda 
(Lilac clematis) 
1 Clematis Orientalis (Oriental cle¬ 
matis) 
Herbaceous Perennials — 
30 Alyssum saxatile (Golden tuft) 
30 Phlox subulata (Moss pink) 
50 I b e r i s sempervirens (Evergreen 
candytuft) 
10 Yucca filamentosa (Adam’s needle) 
10 Althaea rosea (Hollyhock) 
10 Achillea tomentosa (Achillea) 
10 Phlox divaricata (Wild Sweet Will¬ 
iam) 
15 Dictamnus albus (Gas plant) 
15 Heuchera sanguinea (Coral bells) 
15 Anemone Japonica (Japanese ane¬ 
mone) 
10 Trillium GrandUlorum (Wake- 
robin) 
10 Hemerocallis Hava- (Lemon lily) 
5 Clematis recta (Upright clematis) 
Ferns — 
10 Adiantum pedatum (Maidenhair 
fern) 
10 Dryopteris marginalis (Wood fern) 
15 Polystichum acrostichoides (Christ¬ 
mas fern) * 
Bidbous plants 
150 Colchicum speciosum (Meadow Saf¬ 
fron) 
100 Eranthis hyemails (Winter aconite) 
15 Fritillaria meleagris (Fritillaria) 
50 Galanthus elwesi (Giant snowdrop) 
100 Lilium speciosum rubrum (Red 
hly) 
60 Narcissus poeticus (Poet’s narcis¬ 
sus) 
20 Narcissus princeps (Daffodil “Prin- 
ceps”) 
20 Narcissus Golden Spur (Daffodil 
“Golden Spur”) 
The Hundred Per Cent. Garden 
(Continued from page 117) 
you can give them. If you haven’t a con¬ 
venient place near a window, get a couple 
of ordinary metal brackets, screw them 
securely on either side of the window and 
place a light board across on which to 
put the flat. This makes an ideal place 
for the little seedlings. The glass cover¬ 
ing should be removed when the sun 
shines directly upon the box, as it forms a 
miniature coldframe in which the temper¬ 
ature would be too high. 
From the time the flat is put in the 
window until the third true-leaf appears 
(when they will be ready to transplant) is 
the most risky stage of seedling growth. 
The dreaded enemy is the “damping off’ 
fungus, which attacks the stems where 
they enter the soil, causing them to turn 
black and shrivel up or rot off. There are 
four precautions to take against it the 
first of which is to plant early enough to 
start over again if it should get the best 
of you. The others are: Proper care in 
In writing to advertisers please mention House and Garden, 
