Sales and Display Gardens 
It is impossible to list all the plants we grow. The larger trees, specimen 
evergreens and shrubs that require transplanting with a large ball of earth, 
are mainly for local sales; it is obvious why it is not practical or economical 
to transport them any distance by rail. 
Our “Balled and Burlapped’”’ Evergreens . . . large Broadleaf Ever- 
green and Deciduous Shrubs . . . Rhododendrons and Azaleas . . . large 
Fruit Trees . . . Vines . . . Perennials . . . Potted Roses . . . are usu- 
ally ready for “Cash and Carry” sales at proper planting seasons. Well- 
informed attendants are ready to assist you to make your garden a part of 
your home life. Our business is not only to produce good plants but to 
advise you how to use them. For the benefit of those who cannot visit 
us weekdays, we are open Sunday 9:00 to 4:30, during the planting seasons. 
Upright Yew Tree : 
(Taxus cuspidata capitata) m— 
One of our ‘‘Cash and Carry” Specials 
We grow many varieties of Taxus, 
for many purposes. The one il- 
lustrated is especially useful for a 
permanent hedge or boundary plant- 
ing. The whole family of Taxus 
hold their dark, rich green color both 
winter and summer. 

PERENNIALS and EVERGREENS 
After the bloom of Phlox and other peren- 
AUTUMN. nials in August, there follows the Hardy 
Chrysanthemums, Asters and other fall-blooming plants. The 
Rose display is gorgeous in September and October; planting 
our dormant Roses in November is good sound practice. 
Balled and Burlapped Evergreen Trees and Shrubs transplant 
WINTER. “A bee-hive of horticultural industry,” as one 
winter visitor remarked. Newly harvested 
field-grown roses are being potted, as are many varieties of 
perennials, to be ready in late spring to fill in blank spots in bed 
or border, when it is too late to set out dormant plants. Many 
specimen plants are being “forced” into bloom for the March 
easily from early September through the autumn season. 
Flower Shows. 
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OUR LOCATION and HOW TO REACH US ; Wile * & S/S ee Sd 
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When motoring from the Oranges, Montclair, i a ce Al as 
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Nutley, Glen Ridge, Bloomfield, etc., take Van ay Cl poe 
Houten Avenue after leaving the Valley Road or f oJ mssmaSe 7 
Broad Street from Newark and cross the Passaic (eee 
River to reach our home office and grounds on 
Paterson Avenue in East Rutherford. 
Motoring from Englewood, Teaneck, Tenafly, 
Hackensack, Ridgewood, Saddle River, Paterson, 
etc., is very easy via main highways as mapped. 
Highway signs to Rutherford and East Rutherford, 
via Paterson Avenue, are at all intersections. 
From Westchester County, Connecticut, New 
York City, Long Island, etc., use the George Wash- 
ington Bridge, Lincoln Tunnel or Holland Tunnel 
via N. J. Route 3, S83, 6 or 17, as the case may be. 
Follow the East Rutherford highway signs, espe- 
cially when leaving routes 6 or $3 before getting to 
Clifton and Passaic. We are about 9 miles from the 
Bridge or Tunnels. 
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FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY 
1393 1948 
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