October, 1921 
95 
Bobbink & Atkins 
USUALLY BEARS FIRST YEAR PLANTED 
Tj2Jacjner Cjarden 
c WagiterPlans 
Beautiful gardens 
I T'S so easy to have a beautiful garden such as you have always 
dreamed of having if you will only plan and plant during the 
fall months. 
The charir of having flowers and shrubbery thrifty and blooming as 
spring comes on—this is the delightful result of having a genuine 
Wagner Garden if you will plan for it now. 
Our Landscape Gardening Department is at your service to furnish 
planting sketches and, if you wish, will assume all work of planting— 
write for particulars and illustrated booklet. 
Our catalog gives you a wide assortment to choose 
from—hardy flowers, shrubbery and ornamental trees. 
May we not send you Catalog No. 60? Write for it 
The Wagner Park Nursery, Box 260, Sidney, Ohio. 
Nurserymen and Florists 
Rutherford New Jersey 
Always the 
Second Year 
Breaks Records 
the Third Year 
Do you ask stronger evi¬ 
dence, read this: 
403 Perfect peaches on 
4 year old tree 
Mr. C. E. Strawbridge, of Lima. 
Ohio, writes us under date of 
August 25, 1920. as follows: ’'On 
April 10, 1916. I set out one of 
your new Rochester Peach trees. 
Last year we picked 5 peaches 
from it. each averaging the size 
of an average tea cup. THIS 
YEAR WE HAVE PICKED 
EXACTLY 403 LARGE PEACHES 
FROM THIS ONE TREE. Many 
people have seen this tree, and 
can hardly believe their own eyes. 
One of its admirers was Post¬ 
master J. E. Sullivan, who wants 
me to put him in touch with the 
■FELLOWS WHO HAVE SUCH 
TREES FOR SALE.” 
TREES planted in Spring, 1918, bore 150 to 200 peaches past summer. 
THE EARLIEST YELLOW FREESTONE PEACH KNOWN 
“Rochester is greatest money making peach in the world."— 
Statement by large orchardist. 
Originated in Rochester, New York, tree is a strong, upright 
grower, has stood sixteen degrees below zero and produced a full 
crop, while the Elberta and Crawford, under the same conditions in 
the same orchard, produced no blossoms and consequently no fruit. 
Mr. Yarker, Greece, N. Y., who has an orchard of. 500 trees, re¬ 
ports 17 peaches picked in August from a tree planted the previous 
spring. 
Mr. C. M. Thomas, 215 W. 40th St., Savannah, Ga., purchased a 
Rochester Peach from us last February, and picked the first fruit in 
July. 
CATALOGUE—For descriptions and prices of a complete list of Glenwood products, 
send for a copy of our 1921 catalogue of Dependable Trees and Plants — it’s free. 
t'S p= We are headquarters for genuine Rochester Peach. 
GLEN BROS., Inc., Glenwood Nursery, Established 1866 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Roses Peonies 
Japanese Yew 
The Hedge Plant of the Future 
The hardiest and greenest of all evergreens. It will 
grow everywhere. It is most attractive for lawn speci¬ 
mens. Ask for pamphlet describing it, with sizes and 
prices. 
Ask for special lists of Hardy Plants in Pots, 
Pol-Grown Vines and Climbers, Peonies and Iris, 
Pot-Grown Strawberries and Rock Garden Plants. 
Iris 
Visit 
Nursery 
Ask for 
Catalog 
IDEAL DOWER LAWN MO WE 
hand mowers 
Does Me work. 
Power Lawn Mower Co. 
R. E. OLDS, Chairman 
amazoo St. Lansing, Mich. 
Ideal 
403 Kalamazoo St. Lansing, Mich 
New York: 270 West St. 
Phiraon • ‘*'33 S Tlearhnrn St 
Ideal Power Lawn Mowers are used 
on thousands of the finest and best 
kept lawns in the country. For extra 
large grounds the Ideal 30" mower 
provides a big saving in time and 
labor—it will mow 5 or 6 acres of 
grass per day. The Ideal “Junior” 
Power Mower has no equal in taking 
care of medium sized lawns—it has a 
22" cut and does the work of three 
or four men with hand mowers. 
Both machines are noted for their 
sturdy, simple and trouble-proof 
construction. Write for our large 
illustrated catalog. 
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