THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
147 
Have you seen a garden bordered with BOX-BARBERRY this spring? Every plant bright and green,— 
not a dead one. A strong contrast to the northern Buxus bordered garden, now either dead or sadly winter 
injured, brown and dejected looking. 
Mr. Siebrecht, the veteran plantsman, on seeing the garden the other day 
shown in accompanying illustration, exclaimed with his characteristic en¬ 
thusiasm, ‘‘magnificent, there is a fortune in it for the nurserymen.” 
AVe offer you well rooted dormant summer frame cuttings ready to set out 
direct into the nursery without further expense to you, all sold out of larger 
sizes. 
Many of the leading catalogue firms have already contracted with us for 
their supply for the ensuing season, and others are buying these frame grown 
plants for their own planting preparing for the enormous demand which is 
sure to follow. 
It is a safe statement that BOX-BARBERRY will soon be the plantsman ’s 
best seller. 
Woodmont Nurseries Inc. 
Introducers ' 
Garden Bordered with Box-Barberry 
Electros of this illustration free with 
each order for 1000, or more, of re¬ 
quested. 
The Elm City Nursery Co. 
New Haven, Conn. 
Send for Trade Bulletin. 
JACKSON POWER DIGGER ,l * , '" tedl 
60,000 trees per day. 
Three men, two horses and 10 gal. 
fuel will dig 60,000 trees per day. 
Cost is $750.00 without cables. 
Pulls any size lifter. 
Can he used in mud or dry ground. 
Never breaks or injures a tree. 
20 feet sufficient for machine at end 
of row. 
Ground is not packed for replant¬ 
ing same season. 
Can he used for subsoiling or sta¬ 
tionary engine. 
Address EDGAR A. JACKSON, Box 152, R. F. D., Santa Clara, California 
When writing to Advertisers please mention the National Nurseryman. 
