| April, 1911 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
307 
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Exquisite ! 
"Brilliant! 
Trofuse! 
Vigorous! 
Exclusive ! 
American Pillar Rose 
Most charming of climbers. Myriads of rich, 
rosy pink, blossoms with a dash of white at their 
hearts, against a foliage of dark, glossy green. 
Stamens of gold. Fragrant loveliness beyond 
compare ! Hardy as the oak, disease-proof, and 
a rapid grower. Ideal for pergola, porch or 
arbor. Lusty plants, one-year size, 25c., post¬ 
paid. Two-year size, 50c., and three-year size, 
$1.00, delivery prepaid for 15 cents extra. 
A SPECIAL OFFER —12 vigorous two-year 
old, field-grown roses (all different colors), 
guaranteed to bloom this summer, delivered 
free anywhere in the United States for $3.00. 
Write for Free Floral Guide to safe selection of 
“the Best Roses in America,” and other choice flowers. 
Enclose 10c with your request, and we will send our 
_ ^Be\ _ _ famous manual, “ How to Grow Roses.” 
THE CONARD & JONES CO. 
Box 126d, West Grove, Pa. 
Hose Specialists—50 Years' Experience 
New Clematis Ina 
Awarded first class certificate of merit by the Mas¬ 
sachusetts Horticultural Society, perfectly hardy and a 
fast grower with dense heavy foliage, flowers lilac 
blue, two inches in diameter, in bloom during August. 
Strong flowerings size, $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. 
SOUTHWORTH BROS., Nurserymen 
Beverly, Mass. 
OUR NATIVE AZALEAS 
are the most 
beautiful, har¬ 
diest, and per- 
m a n e n t of 
any Azaleas 
known to cul¬ 
tivation. 
Over 50,000 
growing at 
Highlands 
Nursery, 3,800 
feet elevation 
in the Carolina 
Mountains. 
Lutea (calen- 
dulacea), sul¬ 
phur yellow to 
deep red. 
A rborescens, 
white with 
pink stamens, 
very fragrant. 
Lanescens, brilliant pink, early species. 
Nudidora, dwarf, with deep pink flowers; early. 
V asevi, white to deep rose, delicate wax-like 
flowers. Perhaps the choicest of all. 
THE CAROLINA HEMLOCK 
Tsiiga Caroliniana, the most beautiful and rare 
American conifer. Specimen trees with ball 
from 3 ft. up to 8 ft. 
Rhododendrons catawbiense, punctatum, and maxi¬ 
mum, in specimen clumps up to 6 ft. in car lots. 
Unique catalogs and full particulars regarding 
all our gorgeous Native Rhododendrons, Leucoth- 
oes, Andromedas, and Carolina Mountain Plants. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner 
SALEM, MASS. 
Highlands Nursery and Salem Nurseries 
To have your house right, the hardware must be right 
P. & F. CORBIN, New Britain, Conn. 
P. & F. CORBIN of New York. P. & F. CORBIN of Chicago. P. & F. CORBIN. Philadelphia. 
—— I. ... ■ 
If your hardware is wrong, it will discord with other orna¬ 
mental features, destroy your best plans to create decorative harmony. 
If it is right — the CORBIN kind — those who know will 
approve — those who do not know will appreciate the effect without knowing why. 
And Corbin hardware will last as long as the house stands. 
Note the harmony of the Corbin Nemours design in a Louis XIV reception hall illustrated above. 
Such a selection is above criticism. It is evidence of educated good taste. It stamps the owner as a person of 
refinement. Yet, it costs no more than the wrong kind. 
The Corbin Unit Lock shown has the key hole in the knob. It is as smooth in action and as 
secure as a safe lock. It is carried by your dealer with all parts attached. You can see it just as it will appear 
on your door. The adjustments made by skilled mechanics at the factory are never disturbed. 
The Corbin Door Check stops slamming and draughts. The Corbin Door Holder holds the 
door firmly at any point. You will see them everywhere. Each is the best of its kind. 
Corbin builder’s hardware contains 123 designs in 19 schools made in 54 finishes. Embraces every¬ 
thing in builders' hardware, making it possible for you to equip your home throughout, thus securing uniform quality 
and finish. The best dealer in your city sells it. 
Send for publication 
RK 16 — Corbin Wrought Hardware I RK 53 — Corbin Princeton Design 
RK 17 —Corbin Colonial Hardware | RK 80 — Corbin Specialties 
Hardware for 
Homes of 'Refinement. 
Pleasing in design, of the proper school to carry out the 
architect’s motive, finished in colors to harmonize with the woodwork and 
match the chandeliers. 
In writing to advertisers please mention House and Garden. 
