February, 1918 
« 
65 
Nuts and Fruits for Food and Profit 
Eat Fruit and Save Suf£ar 
Eat Nuts and Save Meat 
“OVER THERE” 
is a direct appeal for 
more food—without 
food, what good are 
men and ships ? 
NUT TREES FOR 
HOME GARDEN 
English Walnut, Black 
Walnut, Butternut, 
Filbert, Hickory and 
Chestnut are more 
nourishing than meat, 
wheat, flour or potatoes. 
They are raised, grow¬ 
ing and bearing abund¬ 
antly in the vicinity of 
Rochester where the 
temperature range is 
from 100° in summer 
to 15° below zero in 
winter. 
FRUITS and BERRIES are VICTORY CROPS 
Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Grapes, Raspberries, 
Blackberries, Strawberries, etc., hold out attractive possibilities to 
land owners. A few fruit trees in the home garden can be so 
chosen as to supply a family with fresh fruit for a long season. 
OUR DEPENDABLE TREES and PLANTS are 
GUARANTEED to GROW 
Knowing what to plant contributes largely to success. The 1918 
“ Magalog ” (our illustrated catalogue in magazine form) solves the 
problem. Sent free on request. 
GLEN BROS., Inc., (Established 1866) Glenwood Nursery, 
1904 Main Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Every day of every season of the year McHugh has timely and 
attractive things to add a new note of joy in your home. 
JOSEPH P. McHUGH & SON 
The House of the Unusual 9 WEST 42 nd STREET, NEW YORK 
^Gladiolus Kunderdi” 
The wonderful 
new races origi¬ 
nated by 
A.E.Kunderd 
of Goshen, Ind. 
box 2 
O UR 1918 catalog 
contains 93 won¬ 
derful new vari¬ 
eties all offered now 
for the first time. 
Nearly 300 varieties 
are described. All of 
our own creation. 
Most of them can be 
obtained only from 
us. No other strains 
of Gladiolus can com¬ 
pare with these. Send 
for our 52-page free 
catalog. It contains 
24 illustrations. You 
are not up to date 
without it. 
Plant Evergreens 
For Year-round Beauty 
A gleam of living green brightens 
the winter landscape. And, stately 
evergreens contrast strongly with 
deciduous trees in summer. We offer 
you more than 60 kinds, including: 
White Pines: \]/ 2 feet to 15 feet high. 
A noble native tree that thrives on 
almost any soil. It grows rapidly—2 y 2 
to 3 feet a year. 
Douglas Spruce: An evergreen of 
enchanting beauty. Steel bluish-green 
foliage and graceful branches. The 
tree is very hardy. It is valuable for 
lawns, for massing and for avenues. 
We have Evergreens for every land¬ 
scape purpose. All are strong-rooted, 
due to frequent transplanting. All our 
trees are dug with great care and 
packed while still fresh from the 
ground—no storing. 
Irish Roses: In spite of submarines, 
we have succeeded in importing a large 
shipment of genuine Irish Roses—the 
famous Dickson strain. Planted early, 
they will bloom this very summer. Our 
Catalog lists nearly 200 varieties—all 
hardy. 
Get your name on our mailing list to receive our illustrated 1918 
Catalog and mid-summer and autumn announcements. Write 
today. 
ROSEDALE NURSERIES 
S. G. Harris Box H, Tarrytown, N. Y. 
ITr. '' j 
DOUGLAS SPRUCE 
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Flowers can be made to express every 
thought or feeling. But how much more 
joy for the sender when the flowers come 
from his own garden. There is real joy 
and relaxation in making a flower garden, 
in watching the handsome blooms unfold 
their glorious colors, and in sending them 
to someone dear to you. 
Here at Cromwell we have thousands of plants 
that are waiting for an opportunity to grow in 
your garden. The treasures of Rose-land; new 
and old varieties of hardy perennials, many acres 
of trees, shrubs and evergreens—all described and 
pictured in Cromwell Gardens Handbook, the 
1918 flower hook of this 46-year-old concern. 
Send a postal for a copy. 
Cromwell Gardens 
A. N. Pierson, Inc. 
Box 14, Cromwell, Conn. 
