

DANNY SAYS: 
_ Don’t buy “blindfolded.” The boss has satisfied discriminat- 
ing planters for 33 years with really dependable stock. Pretty 
colors and flowery words from “distant climes” do not neces- 
sarily mean satisfaction. Buy the best... buy safe... BUY 
DANIELS’ STOCK. 

A SUGGESTION TO 
POST-WAR BUILDERS... 
® Are you planning to build as soon as practical? 
® Are you going to “go” suburban or rural? 
®© Have you given proper thought to approaches, parking, snow clearance and 
disposal, and the many other problems that are foreign to the urban dweller? 
® Do you realize that much can be wisely done in advance of actual construction 
that will be most advantageous later on? Then, too, necessary care can be given 
to existing plants, and certain new plantings may be put in now, thereby saving 
much time in growth development. 
® Naturally you have consulted an architect regarding your house plans. May we 
eee the wisdom of consulting us regarding your “grounds development” 
problems? 
® Do you know that we will be glad to discuss your “grounds development” with 
you, on your new premises, and to give you helpful suggestions and counsel 
without charge or obligation? We'd like to meet you, and we are sure you’d 
like to get acquainted. with us and our program of helpfulness. 
® For many years we have specialized in the development of suburban home greunds. 
We can proudly show you some of our outstanding projects in the Minnetonka 
and Rural Hennepin areas. We believe that you will agree with us that our 
experience and “know-how” enable us to offer you much more than average 
assistance for your future development. 

Fruit Plants As Ornamenials 
Fruit plants often work well into the ornamental planting. 
Gooseberries and currants may be used either in the informal 
border or for low, compact hedges. Red raspberries make a 
most attractive, taller hedge. Strawberries may be used as a 
low edging for the border or flanking a path. The cherries suit- 
able to our Northwest climate may be used in place of a large 
shrub or small tree in the informal border. Plums may be used 
in the same way, allowing them more room, or used as small 
trees in the lawn—preferably to the side or rear. Apples, if 
allowed sufficient room, also may be used in the border but 
properly should be in the more open or lawn area because of 
their large ultimate size. 
DANNY SAYS: 
Don’t be caught asleep at the switch! Planting time will soon 
be here. Earlier plantings almost invariably do better than those 
which go in late in the season. Many items are scarce this year~— 
‘and “first come, first served.” Why not “play safe” and send your 
order in now? 

