Sahezpers Bulb ‘food 
for Tulips, Narcissi, Irises, Lilies, Gladioli, Montbretia, and all other bulbous plants 
We have been asked by many friends who visited our display gardens at Brookville, 
Long Island, to tell them what sort of plant food we use in growing our choice bulbs. 
We told them we had a special formula that gave health and long life to these plants. 
A few prevailed upon us to make up a quantity and let them try it in their own gardens. 
The extraordinary success that these gardeners met with and the enthusiasm result- 
ing from it, have encouraged us to offer all our friends and patrons a chance to use the 
very same plant food in their attempt at getting healthy, luxuriant flowers with strong 
stems and exquisite colorings. 
And so we present this opportunity for you to order some SCHEEPERS’ BULB 
FOOD and we recommend that you try it with your next planting. It is almost entirely 
composed of organic matter and may be used with absolute safety in connection with 
the planting of bulbs at any time, in any soil or with any other plants. It is also 
economical—as a teaspoonful for each bulb is the average requirement. 
Take advantage of this offer. You will find it a very happy investment. 
FEED THE GROWING PLANTS IN YOUR 
GARDEN WITH SCHEEPERS’ BULB FOOD 
A good plan is to spread a small quantity over the area where 
bulbs are planted or around the growing plants before you 
cultivate. Worked into the soil in this way will show splendid 
development in plants and flower buds. 
714-lb. cans (good for approximately 375 bulbs) each $1.25 
25-lb. bags (good for approximately 1250 bulbs) each $2.50 
100-lb. bags (good for approximately 5000 bulbs) each $8.00 
Nhnatvetied S sofas aye Gardens 
Due to constant inquiries for lectures on Gardens, our Holland hostess and garden con- 
sultant at “Paradou,” Miss Klasina Mathilda Keessen, has prepared a series of talks as follows: 
| Illustrated lecture on Tu- Illustrated lecture on Lilies—American, a Illustrated lecture on miscel- 
lips, their history, care, European and Asiatic—their general laneous bulbs for rock gar- 
culture and planting. landscape effect in border and woodland. dens and naturalistic effects. 
Miss Keessen’s splendid knowledge of horticulture gained through her study in 
Holland, where she received a diploma, together with later training at Columbia 
University, the distinct and original way in presenting her talks, illustrated with color 
slides, has won her acclaim. Her native costume is an added attraction. 
Endorsements have been received from many of the leading garden clubs, a few of which we list herewith: 
Bethlehem Cleveland 
New Milford Chappaqua 
Easthampton Louisville 
® White Plains Trenton 
Radio Garden Club 
Station W. O. R. 
If your club is interested, we shall be pleased to give you further information upon receipt of your request. 
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