September, 1918 
1 
A new novel of unusual distinction 
INGALIS 
By GERTRUDE HALL 
Author of “Aurora The 
Magnificent/’ etc. 
Gertrude Hall will be 
gratefully remembered 
for her “Aurora The 
Magnificent”, that de¬ 
lightful story of an 
American woman who 
captured the super- 
sophisticated, Anglo- 
American colony of 
Florence, and who cap¬ 
tured as well so many thousand delighted American read¬ 
ers. “Miss Ingalis,” Miss Hall’s latest novel, is a love 
story about a beautiful woman, two men of entirely oppo¬ 
site characters, and a fiance’s family so variously and 
plentifully endowed with meanness that it is fascinating 
to read about them. “Miss Ingalis” is a heroine worth 
knowing. 
Illustrated. Price $1.40 
Published by The Century Co., New York City 
Plant an English Walnut Tree 
Franquette 
If you have room 
plant a grove of them, 
for the cultivation of 
the English Walnut in 
the north is not only 
one of the newest, but 
one of the most rapid 
growing industries in 
the United States. The 
early planter is bound 
to reap a golden har¬ 
vest. Write us for de¬ 
tails. 
Fairport 
Look at this record of The Thompson Orchard, near Roch¬ 
ester, -228 trees on five acres, the largest commercial bearing 
orchard in the East, producing in one season 260 bushels 
Walnuts, 32 lbs. to the bushel, sold at 25c. per pound. This 
orchard has been in bearing many years—with occasional tem¬ 
peratures 20 degrees below zero. 
The Isere Valley—the valuable walnut region of France, 
has been practically wiped out. Judge for yourself the prices 
we will be paying for English Walnuts in a short time. 
Mayette 
“Northern Grown” 
means specially bred to 
severe changes of climate 
and low temperatures, 
strong, vigorous, husky 
young trees, able to offer 
unyielding resistance to 
severest weather. 
You ought to try a few trees, 
or if you have room, a grove of 
them. If you wish to get Far¬ 
thest north grown trees, write to 
GLEN BROS., Inc. 
(Established 1866) 
GLENWOOD NURSERY 
1701 Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 
Thomson 
Nut Culture, Fruit Trees , Berry Plants, Evergreens and Shrubs described in 
our 1918 Magalog, sent free on request. 
HODGSON 
Portable 
HOUSES 
D ON’T put off any longer the building of that cottage, playhouse, garage 
or any other small house just because you dread the bother and 
trouble that usually accompanies a job of this kind. The Hodgson way 
eliminates all the bother and trouble because the house is built, finished 
and painted in our factory and shipped to you in sections. It can be 
assembled easily and quickly by inexperienced 
men. No figuring over blue prints. No ruined 
lawn. No dirt or noise. 
Send for a Hodgson catalog. You will find it 
jammed full of photographs of cottages, bunga¬ 
lows, garages, clubhouses and most any kind 
of a house you can think of. After you have 
selected the one that strikes your fancy, send 
in your order early and it will be shipped to 
you when you want it. If you don’t need the 
house just now, send 25% of the cost and we 
will hold it for you until you do need it; at the 
same time you protect yourself against any 
advance in cost and insure prompt delivery. 
Your first move is to send for a catalog. Do it today. 
E. F. HODGSON CO. 
Room 226, 71-73 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. 
6 East 39th Street, New York City 
FALL EXHIBIT OF FURNITURE 
FOR THE 
LIBRARY AND LIVING-ROOM 
Our Autumn showing of Library and Liv¬ 
ing-room Furniture is more comprehensive 
than ever before. 
Complete suites and odd pieces in mahog¬ 
any, possessing a certain richness and dignity, 
are shown in many new styles and patterns. 
Tapestry coverings may be selected fom our 
Decorative Department when special designs 
or colorings are desired. 
The extremely moderate prices at which 
these exclusive designs are marked make them 
attractive to all. 
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC 
RUGS AND DRAPERIES 
FLINT & HORNER CO., inc. 
20-26 WEST 36th STREET 
NEW YORK 
HOUSE & GARDEN 
September, 1918 
House & Garden is published by the Vogue Company, 19 West 44th Street, New York. SUBSCRIPTIONS for the 
United States. Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines, $3 a year In advance. Entered as second class matter at the 
Post Office, N. Y.. under act of March 3, 1879. 
Vol. No. 34. No. 3 
