RRL KK BLL BRERERLZRLER 












HADY LAWN saw its beginning in 1860, not as a | 
S nursery but a fruit growing project. Carved out 
at that time from an Oak forest, the founder, 
Henry Newton, was farsighted enough to leave stand- 
ing many Oak trees, some of them probably several 
hundred years old. Then in about 1875, the home 
grounds and roadways were beautifully lined out in 
Maple trees. Spacious roadways were artistically ar- 
ranged; thanks to the founder for also planting trees 
upon the public highway at that time. In 1906 Shady 
Lawn was renamed Shady Lawn Nursery, Hugo Kind. 
Whereupon the grounds (385 acres) were planted in a 
large variety of garden and landscape plants and 
shrubs. From then-on the grounds have been rear- 
ranged with pools, plantings and unusual ornaments. 
Visit Shady Lawn Nursery and stroll around under 
its always cool and breezing trees. You will find if 
different. 
Cranes in a Pond 
For several years we endeavored to procure garden birds 
that could be sold at a reasonable price and also made of 
such material that they can be left in the open without dam- 
age. Here we are offering two handsome birds made by an 
expert who has given them a living effect. White body, 
Chinese red bill. Legs and entire body including neck is 
reinforced with steel. 
As pictured above: Figure on right, height over all 2 
inches. Figure on left, height over all, 19 inches. 
EACH $3.50. SET OF TWO, ONE OF EACH TYPE, $7.00 

THE LEADER, WILDWOOD, N. J. 
RERELERELZRELERELES 
