Dream Gok— 
THE SENSATIONAL Ned i 
ELIMBING AND PILLAR R 





Illustrating the color of our new Climbing and Pillar Rose 
Dream Girl and one of the many ways in which it may be used. This 
everblooming, hardy climber produces the most fragrant blooms expen — 
intermittently from June through October. Plant is absolutely fences, stone walls and tree stumps and everywhere climbing Roses of moderate growth are 
disease resistant. Use it on trellises, arbors, posts, for covering so readily adaptable. Plant Patent 643. $2.00 each, 3 for $5.00. Described on page 14. 

} i 
It is impossible to list all the plants we grow. The larger trees, specimen evergreens and shrubs that require trans- 
planting with a large ball of earth, are mainly for local sales; it is obvious why it is not practical or economical to trans- 
port them any distance by rail. 
Our “Balled and Burlapped” Evergreens . . . large Broadleaf Evergreen and Deciduous Shrubs . . . Rhodo- 
dendrons and Azaleas ... large Fruit Trees ... Vines . .. Perennials . . . Potted Roses ... are usually i 
ready for “Cash and Carry” sales at proper planting séasons. Well-informed salesmen 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 plant- 
ing seasons. 

SPRING In March, April or May all gardeners are 
stimulated to dig and plant. The early- 
flowering shrubs and trees, the Lilacs, the Azaleas . 
all follow in their glory out-of-doors. Thoughtful gar- 
deners plan to plant their hardy dormant shrubs, Roses, 
Lilacs and Evergreens just as soon as the ground is 
workable, regardless of the late spring frosts. 
SUMMER In June and July, Roses and Rhodo- 
« dendrons maké a great display. Custom- 
ers who motor to the nursery find thousands of “Started 
Roses” in large pots, available from the middle of May 
to fill vacancies in the garden. Perennials, too, are grown 
in pots for late May and June planting. 
AUTUMN. After the bloom of Phlox and other § 
perennials in August, there follows the 
Hardy Chrysanthemums, Asters and other fall-bloom- 
ing plants. The Rose display is gorgeous in September 
and October; planting our dormant Roses in November 
is good sound practice. Balled and Burlapped Ever- 
green Trees and Shrubs transplant easily. 
WINTER “A bee-hive of hortict 
as one winter visitor r ‘ : 
harvested field-grown Roses are bein 
many varieties of perennials, to be ree & fate spring 
to fill in blank spots in bed or border. Specimen plants, 
are “forced” for the March Flower Shows. 














OUR When motoring from the Oranges, Montclair, Nutley, Glen Ridge, Bloomfield, etc., take Van Houten Avenue after leaving the Valley Road 
or Broad Street from Newark and cross the Passaic River to reach our home office and grounds on Paterson Avenue in East Rutherford. a 
LOCATION Motoring from Englewood, Teaneck, Tenafly, Hackensack, Ridgewood, Saddle River, Paterson, etc., is very easy via main highways asi 
mapped. Highway signs to Rutherford and East Rutherford, via Paterson Avenue, are at all intersections. 
AND HOW TO From Westchester County, Connecticut, New York City, Long Island, etc., use the George Washington 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, especially when leaving routes 6 or $3 
REACH US before getting to Clifton and Passaic. We are about 9 miles from the Bridge or Tunnels. 
Bobbink & Atkins 
ROSE GROWERS + NURSERYMEN + PLANTSMEN 

Phone: Riltherford 2?-0'700 
