| HOUSE AND GARDEN j 
April, 1913 
-7/2 iheBest 
J-fomes 
Everywhere that 
quality is insisted upon 
you find McCray re¬ 
frigerators. They fit 
into the house plan, 
ice from the outside, 
open directly into the kitchen if desired, and are always an object of 
beauty and convenience. More than this, you may be sure that all 
foods will keep perfectly, when put in modern, sanitary 
McCray Refrigerators 
Germs cannot thrive in the clear, cold, dry air, which is constantly 
circulating in the provision chambers. All odors are carried off through 
the drain pipe—no chance of tainting the food. The linings are of 
opal glass, enamel, porcelain or odorless white wood—easily cleaned 
and sanitary. Special ice water cooler and racks for bottled beverages. 
McCrays are built and finished like fine cabinet work with perfectly fitting doors, 
selected woods and superior insulation. They are chosen by the U. S. Pure Food 
Laboratories and are installed in the most luxurious institutions and private 
residences in the world. 
A wide range of stock sizes and built-to-order types offers a choice to suit the 
smallest or largest family. We co-operate with your architect. 
Write for free book “How to Use a Refrigerator, ” 
and any of the following catalogs; 
No. 90—Regular Sizes for Residences. No. 73—For Florists. No. J+O—For Hotels, Clubs, Institutions. 
No. 69—For Grocers. No. 60—For Meat Markets. No. A. H. Built-to-order for Residences. 
McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO. 593 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind. 
Chicago, 158 No. Wabash Ave. 
New York, 231 W. 42nd St. 
Philadelphia, 206 So. 11th St. 
Boston, 52 Commercial St. 
Cleveland, 1915 Euclid Ave. 
Detroit, 239 Michigan Ave. 
Salesrooms in the following cities: 
Milwaukee, Water & Sycamore Sts. 
Minneapolis, i°3 ftth St. 
St. Louis, 404 No. Third St. 
New Orleans, 225 Baron no St. 
San Francisco, Geary &Stockton Sts. 
Washington , 611 F. St., N. W. 
Louisville. 643 So. Fourth Ave. 
Pittsburgh, 114 Market St. 
Columbia, S. C. Main St. 
Atlanta, Ga. 82 Marietta St. 
Cincinnati, 303 E. 4th St. 
Indianapolis , 1116 Prospect St. 
For branch salesrooms in 
other cities see your local 
phone directory. 
WATER-LILIES 
Subaquatic Plants, Hardy Perennial Plants, Hybrid Tea Roses, 
Japanese Evergreen Hardy Azaleas, Rhododendrons. 
NEW GOLDEN VINCA. Hardy. (Silver Medal and Certificates 
of Merit.) 
ASTER ST. EGWIN. A charming pink flower, grand for the border 
and cut-flowers. 
NYMPH/EA DAUBENIANA (Illustrated). This aquatic novelty is an 
entirely new type of Water-lily. What is most peculiar and 
entirely distinctive in this species is that it propagates from the 
leaves. Small plants commencing to flower at a very early 
stage, adapted for tub culture, small and large pools. Color 
pale blue. Awarded Silver Medal. 
<6S§”See catalogue, free on application. 
My novelties were awarded, last season, Four Silver Medals, a Silver 
Cup and numerous Certificates of Merit. 
WM. THICKER 
Water-Lily Specialist ARLINGTON, N. J. 
long time ; and even after they start into 
growth, they will not suffer if the work 
has been well done. Always cut away any 
broken roots and leave a clean, smooth 
stump; and cut back as much of the top 
— proportionately —of any plant you may 
be moving as it has lost of root; that is, if a 
third of the roots have been injured, 
shorten in a third of its top — if a quarter, 
take away a quarter above. 
The following lists summarize the in¬ 
formation given above as to the planting 
of shrubs: 
All-Around Planting 
1 — Syringa vulgaris (lilac) 
2 — Viburnum opulus (highbush cran¬ 
berry) 
3 — Cornus paniculata (cornel) 
4 — Philadelphus coronarius (syringa) 
5 — Spiraea Van Houttei (spirea) 
6— Rhodotypos kerrioides (rhodotypos) 
7 — Diervilla dorida (“Eva Rathke”; 
Weigela) 
8 — Daphne Mezereum (Daphne) 
9 — Forsythia Fortunei (Forsythia) 
10— D'eutzia gracilis rosea (Deutzia) 
11 — Lonicera Tatarica (honeysuckle) 
12— Berberis vulgaris (barberry) 
Combination Containing Berry-Bear¬ 
ing Shrubs 
1— Viburnum dentatum (arrow wood) 
2 — Viburnum opulus (highbush cran¬ 
berry) 
3 — Viburnum cassinoides (withered, Ap¬ 
palachian tea) 
4— Cornus stolonifera (red osier) 
5 — Rosa rugosa (Japanese wild rose) 
6— Rhodotypos kerrioides (rhodotypos) 
7— Diervilla dorida (“Eva Rathke”; 
Weigela) 
8— Berberis Thunbergii (Japanese bar¬ 
berry) 
9— Forsythia Fortunei (Forsythia) 
10— Deutzia gracilis rosea (Deutzia) 
11— Lonicera Tatarica (honeysuckle) 
12 — Berberis vulgaris (barberry) 
Combination for Shade 
1 — Viburnum dentatum (arrow wood) 
2 — Viburnum cassinoides (withered) 
3— Cornus paniculata (cornel) 
4 — Cornus stolonifera (red osier) 
5 — Ligustrum Ibota (privet) 
6— Ligustrum Ibota, Regelianum (Reg- 
el’s privet) 
7 — Diervilla dorida (“Eva Rathke”; 
Weigela) 
8 — Berberis Thunbergii (Japanese bar¬ 
berry) 
9 — Forsythia viridissima (Forsythia) 
10 — Deutzia gracilis, rosea (Deutzia) 
11 — Ligustrum ovalifolium (California 
privet) 
12 — Berberis vulgaris (common barberry) 
The numbers on the plans are in each 
instance the same, but they are under¬ 
stood to refer to the different planting 
lists, that according to the situation makes 
one or the other of these groups desirable. 
The plans are measured, each square being 
three feet by three feet. 
In zvriting to advertisers please mention House and Garden. 
