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Troy’s Nurseries, Inc. 
TROY’S SPECIAL FORMULA. 
This mixture has been developed where a more rugged 
turf is required, and has been highly successful in Parks and 
Playgrounds. ' The same high quality of seed is used, and 
a number of clients choose it for their home grounds. 1 
pound, 50c. 5 pounds, $2.40; 10 pounds, $4.60; 20 
pounds, $8.80; 100 pounds, $40.00. 
SOUTH GERMAN BENT. 
WHITE CLOVER. 
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS. 
FANCY RED TOP. 
1 lb., $1.25 
1 lb., 75c; 5 lbs., $3.65 
1 lb., 40c; 5 lbs., $1.90 
1 lb., 35c; 5 lbs., $1.50 
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Garden Accessories 
We handle and install the following materials used in con¬ 
junction with the Landscaping of the Home Grounds. 
FRENCH FENCING. 
We carry in stock both French Woven Wood Fence and 
French Cleft Chestnut Fence in three heights: 3' 10"; 4' 11"; 
and 6' 6"; and will be pleased at anyt time tol quote upon 
same delivered, or delivered and erected. 
BLUE STONE. 
We are in a position to supply a top grade of Blue Stone 
at all times for surfacing driveways. 
FLAGGING. 
We stock both slate and flag flagging for terraces, stepping 
stone walks, etc. 
GALLOWAY TERRA COTTA. 
Bird Baths, Benches, Sundials, Window Boxes and Pots. 
GRANITE CURBING. 
Granite ashlers' for edging driveways, produces an attractive 
permanent curbing, blending with the landscaping. 
RYERSON “ESTATE” ROAD AND GARDEN CURBING. 
A steel edging held in place with steel pins, producing a 
clean cut edge for the drive or walks. Keeping the gravel 
in its proper place, always neat in appearance. Descriptive 
leaflet mailed on request. 
TENNIS COURT CLAY. 
Quality Clay for top dressing Tennis Courts may be pro¬ 
cured in any quantity desired. We also specialize in building 
Tennis Courts of merit. 
Berry-Bearing Trees and Shrubs 
This selection includes many of our most highly prized orna¬ 
mental trees and shrubs, consequently, they are always valuable 
whenever planted. 
They also have another important value in that they produce 
to a great extent the winter’s food supply for thousands of birds. 
All lovers of bird life should plant these liberally, you will be 
well repaid any slight cost and trouble by the wecome sight of 
greatly increased numbers of our little feathered folk around. To 
obtain best fruiting results they should be planted in groups of 
not less than three of a sort as many of them are sexual plants. 
For your convenience we have marked with an asterisk (*) 
those varieties producing berries in abundance that the birds seem 
to be partial to. 
