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IfARDSN
HOUSE
ISLIP
BAY SHORE
BRIGHTWATERS
IfWsfor the Garden^ use have it”
To Our Friends
We have endeavored to make our 1 923
Catalogue a complete reference for every-
thing worth-while pertaining to practical
and ornamental gardening. With the
idea of making our catalogue complete
in every detail we have not only listed
and described flowers and vegetables of
merit, but have included, garden tools,
mowers, spray materials, insecticides, bed-
ding and nursery stock, and we hope you
will retain it as a handy garden guide.
We have made every effort to eliminate
many varieties that in our judgment have
not proven satisfactory for Long Island.
It is our constant endeavor to main-
tain at all times a thoroughly complete
stock of quality merchandise at moder-
ately consistent prices. No stone is left
unturned in our determined effort to es-
tablish a Garden House that will merit
the confidence our many patrons have
placed in us.
Efficient service is of primary impor-
tance with us and we make special effort
to provide the needs of our customers with
a minimum of delay or inconvenience.
Orders whether received by mail, verbally
or otherwise will receive prompt and care-
ful attention and will be executed accord-
ingly.
We earnestly request our patrons to
consult us with regard to any problems
pertaining to gardening in all its phases
and we will courteously assist with help-
ful suggestions, planting information, color
scheming, soil preparation, etc., for their
benefit.
As weather conditions and other factors
over which we have no control, influence
the growth and life of all vegetation,
we make no guarantee for the life of
seeds. We do, however, guarantee to
supply the very best quality seed pro-
curable and with diligent care and proper
culture, satisfactory results are assured.
Very truly yours,
THE GARDEN HOUSE,
W. C. McCollom.
2nd ^^nnual Qataloguc
The
GARDEN HOUSE
1923
VV. C. McCOLLOM
BAY SHORE ISLIP
Phone Bay Shore 118 Phone Islip 919
BRIGHTWATERS
Phone Bay Shore 634- \V
(3i^^e.nhouse ^ ^gugsery located at
Baldwin Tdrive^ ^rightwaters
Jigng Island
'■‘‘If ids for theCfarden^ we have it"
\i
>-<
Novelties
Lima Bean, Early Giant Bush
A quick-growing variety. The short period in
which this Bean matures enables it to be grown for
succession, sowings being made from May 1 5 to July
I 0 in the neighborhood of New York. Other varieties
of Lima Beans take so long to mature that more than
one seeding is barely practical with them. The flavor
of this variety is particularly refined, and the fine,
luscious Beans, which are large, thick, and flat are
produced in remarkable quantity. Pkt. 15 cts.,
35 cts., lb. 60 cts., 2 lbs. $1.15, 5 lbs. $2.85, 15 lbs.
$8.45.
Spinach, S. & W. Co/s Emerald Standing
A very large and vigorous type of compact, flat,
spreading growth. The leaves are large, thick, slightly
crumpled, very fleshy, and carried on long stems. The
color is a very dark green. The most important point
about this Spinach, however, is that it stands fully one
month longer than any other variety before bolting
to seed. In spite of this, it is quite early to mature, and
it is ready for cutting most as soon as Bloomsdale, We
predict a heavy demand for Emerald Standing by
truckers, market gardeners, private gardeners, and
amateurs. Seed is obtainable only in limited quantity.
Pkt. 15 cts., oz. 25 cts., M-lb. 80c., lb. $2.50.
2
THE GARDEN HOUSE
New Corn, De Lue’s Golden Giant
One of the parents of this fine variety is Golden
Bantam, but Golden Giant more than retains the sweet-
ness of its ancestor. It is quite as early, averages
more ears to the stalk, and the ear has three times
the bulk and weight, averaging 8 inches in length.
Golden Giant has a 1 2- to 20-rowed ear against the
8-rowed ear of Bantam. The plant has the same
medium-dwarf habit of Bantam, and, on account of
its heavy yield, it is the one Corn for the gardener
who looks for the largest production of the best
quality Corn on the smallest area of ground. Pkt. 15
cts., H-lb. 35 cts., lb. 60 cts., 2 lbs. $1.15, 5 lbs.
$2.85, 15 lbs. $8.45.
Aster, American Beauty
Similar in type and growth to our well-known
late branching Asters, but differs in that all the large
blossoms are produced on longer and heavier stems.
Some of the individual stems measure more than 2
feet in length. It makes an unusually heavy growth
and is one of the latest flowering Asters we know of.
We can supply in the following four colors: Peach
Blossom, Light Blue, Rose, Purple. Each, pkt. 25 cts.,
5 pkts. $1.
New Double Cosmos
Some years ago, when we first offered in our
Novelties and Specialties this splendid new form of
Cosmos of Australian origin, we considered it a notable
addition to this beautiful family of easily-grown an-
nuals for cutting. We are pleased to announce, how-
ever, that, due to painstaking effort on the part of an
American grower, this strain has been further im-
proved upon, in size of flower, greater degree of
doubleness, and general vigor of the plant. Many of
the flowers are entirely double, while others have an
attractive collar which rather adds, we think, to its
beauty. Double Mixed, Pink, White and Crimson.
Each, pkt. 20 cts., 6 pkts. $1.
New Zinnias
New Double Dahlia-flowered
We are pleased to say that we have been able to
secure this Zinnia in separate colors this year. The
plants are of the same vigorous habit as our Giant
Double-flowering varieties. They attain the height of
3 feet, producing mammoth flowers averaging 6 inches
across by 3 to 4 inches in depth, similar in shape to
the decorative dahlia. We consider them a fitting
companion to our strain of Giant Double-flowering
Zinnias. Mixed, Red, Yellow, Pink and Buff. Each,
pkt. 25 cts., 5 pkts. $1.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 3
General Vegetable Seeds
Artichoke
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside April 15th or in flats during February
Pkt. Oz.
French Globe. Standard large headed. . .$0.25 $1.25
Jerusalem. Plant tubers Apr. 15th-30th.
$5.00 per Bu,, $1.50 per peck.
Asparagus
One ounce will sow 100 ft. row. Sow early in April.
Pkt. Oz. Lb.
Palmetto. The best white variety . $0. 1 0 $0.15 $1.50
Cohover’s Colossal. Good stand-
ard variety 10 .25 2.00
Asparagus Roots
Plant during April in rows 3 ft. apart, 15 in. centers
Palmetto. 2 Yr. $2.00 per 100, 3 Yr. $3.50 per
100.
Conover’s Colossal. 2 Yr. $2.00 per 100, 3 Yr.
$3.50 per 100.
Bush Beans — Green Podded
One pound will plant 50 ft. of drill
Sow in open ground every 3 weeks from
May Ist-Aug. 15th
1/2 Lb. Lb.
Black Valentine. 3 1 days; Rd. pods. . . .$0.15 $0.30
Bountiful. 35 days; flat pods 15 .30
Dwf. Horticultural. 35 days, heavy pods .15 .30
Ex. Early Red Valentine. 3 2 days; very
productive 15 .30
Ex. Early Refugee. 30 days; Rd. pods. . .20 .35
Giant Str. Green Pod. 31 days; Rd. pods .20 .35
Refugee, 1000-1. 48 days; heavy pro-
ducer 15 .30
Str. Green Pod. 30 days 20 .35
Masterpiece. Forcing 50 1.00
Navy or Pea. For shelling 15 .30
Bush Beans — Wax Podded
1/2 Lb. Lb.
Davis White Wax. 35 days; flat pods. . .$0.20 $0.35
Imp. Golden Wax. 35 days; flat pods. . .15 .30
Sure Crop Wax. 35 days; flat pods 20 .35
Hodson. Wax; 35 days; flat pods 20 .35
Wardwell’s. Wax; 40 days; flat pods. . . .15 .30
4
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Bush Be2uis — Dwarf Lim^ls
One pound will plant 50 ft. of drill
Sow May 1st and June 1st for succession
Vi Lb. Lb.
Dreer’s Improved. 60 days $0.20 $0.40
Fordhook. 60 days 20 .40
Henderson’s. 50 days 20 .35
New Improved. 60 days 20 .40
Pole Liams
One pound will plant 25 hills
Sow May 1st to 15th
Vi Lb. Lb.
Challenger. 85 days $0.20 $0.40
Ford’s Mammoth. 90 days 20 .40
Imp. Green Seeded. 90 days 25 .45
Leviathan. 85 days 20 .40
Pole Beans — Shell
One pound will plant 50 hills
Sow May 1st and 15th
Vi Lb. Lb.
Old Homestead. 60 days $0.20 $0.35
Scarlet Runner. 70 days 20 .40
Kentucky Wonder Wax. 65 days 20 .40
Beets
One ounce will sow 50 ft. of drill
Sow April 1st and every 4 weeks until July 15th
Pkt. Oz. !4 Lb.
Crimson Globe. 40 days $0.10 $0.20 $0.60
Crosby’s Imp. Egypt. 42 days. . . .10 .25 .80
Detroit Dark Red. 50 days 10 .20 .60
Eclipse. 42 days 10 .20 .60
Ex. Early Egyptian. 38 days 10 .20 .60
Edmand’s Blood Turnip. 50 days .10 .20 .60
Swiss Chard
One ounce will sow 50 ft. of drill
Sow April 1st to 15th
Pkt. Oz. 14 Lb.
Giant Lucullus. 50 days $0.10 $0.20 $0.60
Sugar Beet
One ounce will sow 50 ft. of drill
Sow April 15th to May 15th
14 Lb. Lb. ;
Giant Rose. Half long; 70 days $0.25 $0.75 i
Mangel-Wurzel
Sow six to eight pounds per acre '
Sow April 15th to May 15th
14 Lb. Lb.
Golden Tankard. 90 days .$0.25 $0.75
Mam. Lg. Red. 1 10 days 25 .75
Barrie’s Sludstrup. 1 10 days 25 .75
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 5
Brussels Sprouts
One ounce will produce 3000 plants
Sow May 15th to June 1st
Pkt. Oz.
Dalkeith. 130 days $0.15 $0.40
Favorite. 130 days 15 .40
Cabbage
One ounce will produce 3000 plants
Sow early cabbage in frames Mar. 1st, outside
1st, late cabbage outside May 15th to June
April
1st
Pkt.
Oz.
!4 Lb.
Early Jer. Wakefield. 70 days. . .
$0.10
$0.75
$2.75
Charleston Wakefield. 75 days. .
.10
.80
3.00
Early Flat Dutch. 80 days
.10
.75
2.75
Copenhagen Market. 90 days. . . .
.10
.90
3.25
Early Summer. 1 00 days
.10
.75
2.75
Succession. 1 1 0 days
.10
.75
2.75
Late Flat Dutch. 120 days
.10
.65
2.25
Danish Ball Head. 120 days . . . .
.10
.70
2.25
Drumhead Savoy. 120 days . . . .
.10
.80
3.00
Red Dutch. 120 days
.10
.80
3.00
Red Rock. 120 days
.10
.80
3.00
Pe-Tsaie, (Chinese Cab). 110
days
.10
.80
3.00
E^rly started plants from our
greenhouse
ready
April 1st, 20c per doz.
Carrot
One ounce will sow 100
ft. of drill
Sow April 1st and every 4 weeks to July 15th
Pkt.
Oz.
1/4 Lb.
Chantenay. 65 days
$0.10
$0.15
$0.50
Danvers. 70 days
.10
.15
.50
Early Scar. Horn. 55 days
.10
.15
.50
Long Orange. 70 days
.10
.15
.50
Early French Fore. 55 days . . . .
.10
.20
.60
Ox-Heart. 65 days
.10
.15
.50
Cauliflower
One ounce will produce 3000 plants
Sow early crop indoors Mar. 1st, outside April 1st
Sow late crop outside May 15th to June 1st
Pkt. 14 Oz. Oz.
Best of All. 90 days $0.25 $1.00 $4.25
Early Snowball. 100 days 25 1.00 4.25
Early started plants from our greenhouse ready
April 1st, 35c per doz.
Celery
One ounce will produce 3000 plants
Sow early inside Feb. 15th to Mar. 1st.
Late crop outside May 1st to 15th
Pkt.
^ Oz.
Oz.
Gold. Self Blanch. 120 days.
O
o
$0.35
$1.00
Easy Blanching.
1 20 days . . .
. . . .10
.50
1.75
Giant Pascal. 1
40 days
. . . .io
.15
.50
Golden Heart.
1 1 0 days . . . .
. . . .10
.15
.50
Imp. White Plume. 1 00 days .
. . . .10
.20
.60
Early started
plants from
our greenhouse
ready
May 1st, 25c per doz.
6
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Celeriac
One ounce 'will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside April 1st to April 15th
Pkt. Oz.
Large Smooth. 120 days $0.10 $0.30
Chicory
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside April 1st to 15th
Roots lifeted and forced in winter
Pkt. Oz.
Whitloof $0.10 $0.40
Chervil
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside April 1st and every 4 weeks
to Aug. 1 5th
Ex. Dble. Moss Curled. 35 days $0.10 $0.25
Corn Salad
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside in Sept, and cover for winter,
ready the following spring
Pkt. Oz.
Large Seeded $0.10 $0.15
Corn
One pound will plant 100 hills
Sow outside May 1st and every 3 weeks to July 15th
14 Lb. Lb.
Golden Bantam. 70 days $0.10 $0.35
White Cob Cory. 65 days 10 .30
Metropolitan. 80 days 10 .35
Crosby’s Early. 65 days 10 .30
Early Evergreen. 75 days 10 .30
De Lues Giant. 80 days 20 .60
Sto well’s Evergreen. 85 days 10 .35
Country Gentleman. 80 days 10 .35
Black Mexican. 75 days 10 .30
Golden Rod. 75 days 10 .35
Red Cob Cory. 70 days 10 .30
Cress or Pepper Grass
One ounce will sow 150 ft. of drill
Sow every 3 weeks from April 1st to Sept. 1st
Pkt. 14 Lb. Lb.
Extra Curled $0.10 $0.40 $1.50
Cucumber
One ounce will sow 50 hills
Sow every 3 weeks from May 1st to Aug. 15th
Pkt.
Oz.
14 Lb.
Cool & Crisp. 60
days . . .
$0.10
$0.25
$0.75
Davis Perfect. 5 5
days . . .
10
.25
.75
Imp. White Spine.
60 days
10
.20
.75
Extra Long Green.
60 days
10
.25
.75
Prolific Pickling. 55 days . .
10
.25
.75
Fordhook Pickling.
5 5 days
10
.25
.75
IF IT*S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 7
Cucumber — English
For growing under glass
Pkt.
Improved Telegraph $0.25
Forcing White Spine 25
Egg Plant
One ounce will produce 2000 plants
Sow indoors Feb. 15th to Mar. 1st
Pkt. Oz.
Imp. New York. 130 days $0.10 $0.75
Black Beauty. 140 days 10 .75
Early Lg. Purple. 125 days 10 .75
Early started plants from our greenhouse ready
May 1st, 35c per doz.
Endive
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow every 3 weeks from May 1st to Aug. 1st
Pkt. Oz.
Broad Lf. Batavian. 45 days $0.10 $0.25
Green Curled. 40 days 10 .25
White Curled. 40 days 10 .25
Herbs
Pkt. Oz.
Basil $0.10 $0.25
Borage 10 .25
Caraway 10 .25
Dill 10 .25
Fennel Sweet 10 .25
Fennel Florence 10 .25
Lavender 10 .50
Sweet Marjoram 10 .30
Rosemary 10 .50
Sage 10 .50
Summer Savory 10 .25
Thyme 10 .75
Kale
One ounce will produce 1500 plants
Sow outside May 1st to 15th
Pkt. Oz.
Green Curled Scotch. 55 days $0.10 $0.25
Dwarf Brown. 60 days 10 .25
Siberian Kale or Sprouts 10 .25
Kohl Rabi
One ounce will sow 150 ft. of drill
Sow outside every 3 weeks from April 1st- July 1st
Pkt. Oz.
Early White Vienna. 60 days $0.10 $0.30
Early Purple, Vienna. 60 days 10 .3 0
Leek
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow indoors Mar. 1st or outside April 1st
Pkt. Oz.
American Flag. 80 days $0.10 $0.30
Musselburgh. 80 days 10 .30
8
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Lettuce
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow inside Mar. 1st, outside April 1st, and every
3 weeks until Aug. 1st
Pkt. Oz.
All Season. 50 days $0.10 $0.25
Big Boston. 50 days 10 .25
Boston Market. 50 days 10 .20
Hanson. 45 days 10 .25
New York. 55 days 10 .25
Iceberg. 50 days 10 .20
Blk. Seeded Simpson. 50 days 10 .25
Mignonette. 50 days 10 .20
Simpson Ea. Curled. 40 days 10 .15
May King. 40 days 10 .25
Way ahead. 45 days 10 .20
Salamander. 50 days 10 .25
Early started plants from our greenhouse ready
April 1st, 20c per doz.
Cos Lettuce or “Romaine’^
Pkt. Oz.
Paris White. 50 days $0.10 $0.20
Trianon Cos. 50 days 10 .20
Musk Melon
One ounce will plant 50 hills
Sow in frames April 15th or outside May 15th
Pkt. Oz.
Emerald Gem. 80 days $0.10 $0.20
Ex. Early Hackensack. 65 days 10 .15
Honey Dew. 90 days 10 .35
Montreal Nutmeg. 80 days 25 1.50
Rocky Ford. 70 days 10 .20
Casaba. 80 days 10 .30
English Forcing Melons
For growing under glass
Pkt.
Blenheim Orange. 100 days $0.50
Royal Jubilee. 110 days 50
Water Melon
One ounce will sow 30 hills
Sow outside May 1st- 15th
Pkt. Oz.
Coles Early. 65 days $0.10 $0.15
Kleckley^s Sweet. 65 days 10 .15
Tom Watson. 90 days 10 .15
Mountain Sweet. 80 days 10 .15
Citron 10 .20
Mushroom Spawn
Ten bricks will plant a bed 100 square feet
American Pure Culture $0.40 per brick
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 9
Okra or Gumbo
One ounce will sow 50 ft. of drill
Sow outside May 1st- 15th
Pkt. Oz.
Kleckley’s Favorite. 50 days $0.10 $0.15
White Velvet. 60 days 10 .15
Onions
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside April 1st- 15th
Pkt. Oz.
White Portugal. 90 days $0.10 $0.30
Southport White Globe. 120 days 10 .40
White Pickling. 90 days 10 .40
Yellow Globe Danvers. 115 days 10 .25
Southport Yellow Globe. 1 10 days 10 .35
Prizetaker. 90 days 10 .35
Ailsa Craig. 100 days 10 .75
Gigantic Gibraltar. 100 days 10 .60
Red Wethersfield. 120 days 10 .25
Southport Red Globe. 130 days 10 .30
Onion Sets
One quart will plant 100 ft. of drill
Plant outside April 1st- June 1st
Yi Lb. Lb. 5 Lbs.
Yellow $0.15 $0.25 $1.15
White 20 .30 1.40
Red 15 .25 1.15
Parsley
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside April 1st to May 1st
Pkt. Oz.
Champion Moss Curled. 45 days ....$0.10 $0.15
Ex. Double Curled. 45 days . .10 .15
Plain. 50 days 10 .15
Parsnip
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside April 1st to May 1st
Pkt. Oz.
Imp. Hollow Crown. 90 days $0.10 $0.20
Pepper
One ounce will produce 1500 plants
Sow indoors Mar. 1st to 15th
Pkt. Oz.
Perf. Pimiento. 125 days $0.10 $0.75
Chinese Giant. 140 days 10 1.00
Large Bell. 120 days 10 .75
Lg. Red Cayenne. 130 days 10 .75
Sweet Mountain. 125 days 10 .75
Ruby King. 130 days 10 .75
E,arly started plants from our greenhouse ready
May 1st, 35c per doz.
10
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Peas
One pound will plant 50 ft. of drill
Sow outside April Ist-May 15th
For late crops, July 15th-Aug. 15th
Lb. 2 Lbs. 5 Lbs.
Alaska. 49 days; height, 2 ft.;
Rd. seed $0.35 $0.65 $1.60
American Wonder. 50 days;
height, 1 ft.; wrinkled
j.jj
.40
.75
qj 1 .ou
1.80
First of All. 52 days; height
2 1/2 ft.; Rd. seed
.40
.75
1.80
Gradus. 54 days; height, 3 ft.;
wrinkled
.45
.85
2.00
Laxtonian. 60 days; height, 1 |/2
ft.; wrinkled
.45
.85
2.00
Little Marvel. 52 days; height
1 |/2 ft.; wrinkled
.45
.85
2.00
Sutton’s Excelsior. 50 days;
height, 1 |/2 ft.; wrinkled
.40
.75
1.80
Thos. Laxton. 54 days; height,
2.^/2 ft.; wrinkled
.40
.75
L80
Potlach. 70 days; height, 2 ft.;
wrinkled
.40
.75
1.80
Alderman. 70 days; height, 5 ft.;
wrinkled
.45
.85
2.00
Champion of England. 70 days;
height, 5 ft. ; wrinkled
.40
.75
1.80
Quite Content. 70 days; height,
6 ft. ; wrinkled
.50
.95
2.25
Telephone. 65 days; height, 4
ft. ; wrinkled
.40
.75
1.80
Pilot. 50 days; height, 3 ft.;
Rd. seed
.45
.85
2.00
Potatoes
We only list the very best grade of
Maine
grown
seed. Don’t gamble with your crop by trying cheap
home-grown seed.
Ten bushels per acre
Plant April 1st to May 15th
Peck
Bu.
Bbl.
Bovee. 80 days; very early . . . .$
1.10
$3.50
$8.00
Carman No. 3. 120 days; good
producer
1.10
3.50
8.00
Green Mt. 120 days; the standard
late
1.10
3.50
8.00
Early Rose. 90 days; pink skin. . .
1.10
3.50
8.00
Beauty Hebron. 85 days; large
early variety
1.10
3.50
8.00
Sir Walter Raleigh. 120 days;
very large potato
1.10
3.50
8.00
Irish Cobbler. 80 days; one of
the best cookers
1.10
3.50
8.00
New Queen. 90 days; light skin. .
1.10
3.50
8.00
Late Rose. 1 10 days; good white
skin
1.10
3.50
8.00
Potato prices subject to market fluctuations.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 1 1
Pumpkin
One ounce will sow 50 hills
Sow outside from May 1st to May 15th
Pkt. Oz.
Connecticut Field. 65 days $0.10 $0.20
Large Cheese. 65 days 10 .20
Mammoth Tours. I 10 days 10 .25
■ New England Pie. 65 days 10 .25
Radish
Une ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside every 3 weeks from April 1st to Sept. 1st
Pkt. Oz.
Early Scarlet Globe. 20 dayss $0.10 $0.20
Early Scarlet Turnip. 20 days 10 .15
French Breakfast. 30 days 10 .15
White Icicle. 30 days 10 .20
Winter Radish
Pkt. Oz.
Long Black Spanish. 70 days $0.10 $0.20
Rose China. 50 days 10 .20
Rd. Black Spanish. 50 days 10 .20
Rhubarb
Plant outside April Ist-May 1st
Fine divided roots three to six eyes, 20c each; $2.00
per doz.
Salsify (Oyster Plant)
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside from April 1st to May 1st
Pkt. Oz.
Mam. Sandwich Island. 90 days $0.10 $0.40
Scorzonera (Black Oyster Pit.). 90
days 10 .40
Spinach
One ounce will sow 100 ft. of drill
Sow outside every two weeks from April 1st
to May 30th
Pkt. Oz.
Savoy Leaved. 40 days $0.10 $0.15
Viroflay. 45 days 10 .15
Prickly or Winter. 50 days 10 .15
Victoria. 50 days 10 .15
New York Mkt. 50 days 10 .15
New Zealand Spinach
One ounce will sow 50 ft. of drill
Sow outside April 15th-May 1st
Pkt. Oz.
$0.10 $0.20
New Zealand. 60 days
12
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Squash
One ounce will sow 30 hills
Sow outside from May Ist-May 15th
Pkt. Oz.
Hubbard. 70 days $0.10 $0.25
Warted Hubbard. 70 days .10 .25
English Marrow. 70 days 10 .25
Giant Summer Crookneck. 50 days 10 .25
Golden Custard. 60 days 10 .20
Imp. L. I. White Bush. 50 days .10 .25
Boston Marrow. 60 days 10 .15
Mammoth Chili. 70 days 10 .25
Tomato
One ounce will produce 1500 plants
Sow indoors Mar. 1st to 15th; outside May 1st
Pkt. Oz.
John Baer. I 1 0 days $0.10 $0.75
Crimson Cushion. 120 days 10 .75
Dwarf Stone. 115 days 10 .60
Imp. Stone. 115 days 10 .70
Ponderosa. 115 days 10 .75
Earliana. 85 days 10 .50
June Pink. 90 days 10 .50
Matchless. 100 days 10 .40
Golden Ponderosa. 100 days 10 .50
Red Plum, Yellow Plum, Red Pear, Yellow Pear,
Red Peach and Yellow Peach, 10c per Pkt.
Early started plants from our greenhouse, ready
May 1st, 25c per doz.
Forcing Tomatoes
For growing under glass
Pkt.
Westchester Pryde $0.25
Stirling Castle 25
Turnip
One ounce will sow 150 ft. of drill
Sow outside April Ist-Aug. 15th
Pkt. Oz.
Early Snowball. 40 days $0.10 $0.15
Early White Milan. 50 days 10 .20
Red Top Strap Leaf. 45 days 10 .20
Golden Ball. 60 days 10 .20
White Egg. 50 days HO .15
Yellow Stone. 50 days 10 .20
Ruta Baga or Swedish Turnip
Sow June 15th-JuIy 1st
Pkt. Oz.
Long Island Imp. 90 days $0.10 $0.25
Imp. Purple Top. 90 days 10 .25
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 13
Grass Seed
of Quality
Sow 1 lb. to 300 sq. ft., 100 lbs. to the acre
We guarantee our grass mixtures to be the very
best obtainable regardless of price. The mixtures
are made from our own formulas with choice seeds
of the various grasses recleaned and free from chaff
and weeds.
Sunnyside Grass Mixture
' Our SUNNYSIDE MIXTURE for lawns in sunny
locations is a mixture that we know will produce
gratifying results on the light sandy soils of Long
Island.
50c per lb., $2.25-5 lbs., $4.00-10 lbs.,
$7.50-20 lbs., $35.00-100 lbs.
Shadyside Grass Mixture
A mixture of grasses that are especially adapted
for growing in shady locations, under trees, the north
side of buildings, etc.
65c per lb., $3.00-5 lbs., $5.50-10 lbs.,
$10.00-20 lbs., $45.00-100 lbs.
Putting Green Mixture
This mixture is composed of grasses especially
adapted for golf greens, bowling greens, lawn ten-
nis courts and similar purposes.
70c per lb., $3.25-5 lbs., $6.00-10 lbs.,
$11.00-20 lbs., $50.00-100 lbs.
Permanent Pasture Mixture .
A grass mixture suitable for the grazing of cattle
or the laying down of fields for resting periods.
45c per lb., $2.00-5 lbs., $3.75-10 lbs., ..
$7.50-20 lbs., $35.00-100 lbs.
We carry at all times a complete line of grasses
such as CANADA BLUE, KENTUCKY BLUE, RED
TOP, TIMOTHY, CREEPING BENT, RHODE
ISLAND BENT, CHEWINGS, FESCUE, NEW ZEAL-
AND FESCUE, which come direct to us from the
largest importers and we are confident there- are
none better.
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Farm and Field Seeds
Corn
Dent Varieties
1/2 Pk. Pk. Bu.
Improved Learning. One of the
very best for both ensilage and
grain; large ears of deep yellow. $0.60 $1.00 $3.75
Eureka. Earlier
large ears . . .
than Learning;
.60
1.00
3.75
Sandford White.
gray . .
Flint Varieties
Medium, silver
.60
1.00
•
3.75
Luce’s Favorite,
silage corn . . .
The best en-
.75
1.25
4.00
Sweet Fodder.
green
Fodder Corn
Best for feeding
.75
1.25
4.00
Southern Horsetooth. Large,
heavy ears
.60
1.00
3.75
Canada Field Peas
Valuable for cattle feeding, also as
ensilage or cut and used dry; full
of nutrition 75 1.25 4.50
Clovers and Grains
100
Lb. Lbs.
Alfalfa. Most productive green crop
grown for feeding green or cutting
for hay . .$0.35 $30.00
Alsike. One of the most hardy clovers .30 28.00
Crimson. Used as cover crop for plow-
ing under 25 20.00
Medium Red. The most valuable for
general planting 40 35.00
Mammoth Red. Taller and coarser than
Medium Red; makes excellent hay. . .40 35.00
White Clover. Best for lawns; stands
drought 80 75.00
Cow Peas 10 7.00
Vetc'h 22 20.00
Wheat 05 4.00
Seed Oats 08 7.00
Buckwheat 06 5.00
Spring Rye 08 7.50
Winter Rye 05 2.50
Hungarian Millet 08 7.00
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 1 5
Say It With Flowers
Special Flowers for Special Occasions
OUR SPECIALTIES
Table Decorations Wedding Bouquets
Artistic Funeral Designs
Gift Boxes of Flowers
Floral Baskets Hanging Baskets
Ferns Palms Crotons
Flowering Plants
Always a fresh supply of selected seasonable cut-
flowers at either our Islip or Bay Shore Stores.
THE GARDEN HOUSE
W. C. McCOLLOM
ISLIP BAY SHORE BRIGHTWATERS
Long Island
'^Flowers Telegraphed An^rvhere''
16
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Flower Accessories
We carry at all times a complete line of all the
quality grades of plant accessories, the very things that
are neded to make flowers play their part in our
homes.
FLOWER BASKETS, of all kinds for the effective
arranging of cut-flowers; all shapes and colors.
FLOWER BOWLS, in all shades of color will be
found to harmonize with the color scheme in the
house; Flower Blocks to hold the flowers to match.
JARDINIERES, in several differnt styles and a con-
siderable range of colors. We also have cheaper
grades for those who wish something for temporary
use.
HANGING BASKETS, in various weaves, to adorn
the sun parlor or inside porch, complete with liners
to hold either cut-flowers or growing plants.
WALL POCKETS, both natural and highly orna-
mental. No sun parlor is complete without these in-
dispensable ornaments.
FLOWER VASES, in wicker for long-stemmed flow-
ers and in various colored pottery for the shorter
varieties.
FERNERIES, in wicker on stands, suitable for ar-
ranging large ferns, palms, etc.
BIRDS AND FISH
We also carry a selective stock of the best St.
Andreasburg Roller Canaries, Bullfinches, Parokeets,
etc.. Goldfish, common, comet, fantail, telescopes, etc.,
together with a complete line of Aquaria, Fish Bowls,
Bird Cages, etc., in a wealth of assortment and design.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 1 7
General List of
FLOWER SEEDS
Annuals
Annuals are raised from seed each year, mature
their flowers and then die down the same season.
They offer some of our very finest cut-flowers and
can be used for all kinds of garden effcts.
Acroclinlum
Everlasting Flower. Mixed; 1 ft.
Pkt.
$0.10
Ageratum
Effective and showy dwarf bedding plants; flowers
the entire season.
Pkt. Oz.
Blue Perfection. Dark blue; 15 in $0.10 $0.50
Dwarf Blue. 9 in 10 .75
Dwarf White. 9 in 10 .50
Blue Star. Very compact; 6 in 25
Swanley Blue. Fine color; 9 in 20
Strong potted plants from our greenhouse ready
May 1st, 25c each; $3.00 per doz.
%
Alyssum
One of the best border plants, flowering the entire
season.
Pkt. Oz.
Benthami. . 12 in ....$0.10 $0.50
Carpet of Snow. Very compact; 4 in. . . .10 1.00
Little Gem. The standard; 6 in 10 .75
Lilac Queen. Lilac color; 6 in 10 1.25
Amaranthus
Foliage plants of very strong colors; very attractive.
Pkt. 1/4 Oz.
Caudatus (Love Lies Bleeding). 3 ft. . $0. 1 0 $0.25
Salicifolius (Fountain Plant). 2Yl ft... .10 .40
Tricolor (St. Joseph’s Coat). 2 ft 10 .50
Arctotis Grandis
Pkt.
One of the grandest cut-flowers, of pale lilac
and white; flowers all summer; 2 ft $0.10
18
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Antirrhinum (Snapdragon)
Tall Varieties — 2^4-3 Ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Silver Pirfk. A wonderful color $1.00
Feltham Beauty. Deep rose color 25
Salmon Beauty. Salmon Pink 25
Giant Pink 10 $0.60
Giant Coral 10 .60
Giant Scarlet 10 .60
Giant White 10 .60
Giant Yellow 10 .60
Giant Mixed 10 .50
Intermediate Varieties — 1 -2 Ft.
Nelrose. Light pink 25
Black Prince 10 .75
Defiance 10 .75
Queen of North 10 .60
Golden Queen 10 .60
Choice Mixed 10 .60
Tom Thumb Varieties — 9 Inches
Pkt.
Crimson $0.10
Rose 10
White 10
Mixed 10
Strong plants in flats from our greenhouse ready
May 1st, per doz. 30c.
Aster
One of the most popular cut flowers, easy to grow
and a big cropper.
Queen of the Market
One of the very best strains of early flowering
types. Can be had in the following colors: White,
Crimson, Flesh Pink, Rose, Dark Blue, Light Blue,
and Mixed. 10c per Pkt., 50c per |4 Oz.
Ostrich Feather Asters
A fine mid-season variety with loose, shaggy flowers,
in the following colors: White, Dark Blue, Lilac,
Rose, Crimson, and Mixed. 10c per Pkt.; ]4 Oz.
$1.00.
Semples Late Branching
One of the best Asters for cutting; loose, open
growth, attaining height of 214 feet; in the follow-
ing colors: White, Pink, Purple, Light Pink, Laven-
der, Crimson, and Mixed. 10c per Pkt.; '4 Oz. 50c.
Giant Comet Asters
One of the largest flowering types with long, wavy
petals; in the following colors: White, Rose, Light
Blue, Dark Blue, Crimson, Shell Pink, and Mixed.
Pkt. 10c.; 14 Oz. $1.00.
Crego Asters
Flowers resemble Chrysanthemums. A fine grower.
White, Rose, Pink, Lavender, Crimson, and Mixed.
10c per Pkt.; |4 Oz. $1.00.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 19
Novelties — Asters
Daybreak. A beautiful soft pink.
Purity. A perfect white.
Mikado. A wonderful soft lavender.
Autumn Glory. A late branching type of soft shell
pink.
Pink Enchantress. A very robust grower.
Peach Blossom, Early Upright White, Royal Purple,
White Perfection, American Beauty, Lavender Gem
and Royal Pink.
All these varieties are improved types that have
been disseminated the past few seasons. They are
worthy of a trial. Pkt. 15c; Oz. $1.25.
The Six King Asters
Cross breeding has developed a strong grain of
Asters in this type. The plants are vigorous; the
flowers large and of a perfect type for cut-flower
purposes of any kind.
Lavender King, Pink King, Violet King, White King,
Rose King, Crimson King and Mixed.
All colors. 15c per Pkt.; $1.25 Ya Oz.
Balsam (Lady’s Slipper)
One of the easiest of all annuals to grow. ^yill
produce flowers in six weeks from seed. Fine for
cutting; height, 2 ft. White, Scarlet, Salmon, Lilac,
Purple, Primrose, and Mixed. Pkt. 10c.; Yl Oz. 50c.
Begonia
Everblooming varieties for bedding
The Begonia is one of our grandest bedding plants,
but to attain a high standard should be started indoors
luring March. Height, 1 ft.
Prima Donna, a fine rose color; Bonfire, a strong
scarlet; Luminosa, a dark velvety red. Per Pkt. 25c.
Erfordii, rosy carmine; Triumph, a pure white; Ver-
non, a carmine. Per Pkt. 15c.
Potted plants ready for bedding out May 1st; 20c
each, $2.00 per doz.
Beilis (English Daisy)
One of the first of our spring flowers. Very hardy
and can be started very early.
Snowball, a fine white; Sunset, a fine pink, and Duroc,
a fine red. Per Pkt. 15c.
Calceolaria
One of the finest flowering plants for greenhouse
cultivation.
Giant Strain of unusual coloring, 1 Yl ft. Per Pkt. 50c.
20
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Calendula (Pot Marigold)
One of the easiest of all the annuals to grow. Blooms
the entire season and the yellow flowers are a great
favorite because of their wonderful decorative value.
1 ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Meteor. Large double flower; yellow .. $0. 1 0 $0.25
Prince of Orange. Deep orange .10 .25
Sulphurea. Sulphur yellow 10 .25
Orange King. Rich orange 25 .50
Pongei. White 10 .25
Strong seedlings from flats, ready May 1st; 25c
per doz.
Calliopsis
The best method of growing these desirable cut-
flowers is to make several sowings through the sum-
mer season; 1 ^4 ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Golden Wave. A rich golden yellow. . . .$0.10 $0.50
Tinctoria marmorata. . Light yellow 10 .50
Tall Mixed 10 .40
Dwarf Mixed. 1 ft 10 .40
Coreopsis (Tickseed)
Very showy, yellow daisy-like flowers; fine for cut-
ting or garden effects; hardy perennials; 2 ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Grandiflora. Deep golden yellow, long
stem $0.10 $0.40
Lanceolata. Petal fringed 10 .75
Strong field-grown plants from our nursery. 15c
each, $1.50 per doz.
Campanula (Cup and Saucer or
Canterbury Bells)
This type of plant requires planting each year as
they are true biennials and die down after flowering.
Very showy for garden effects; 3 ft.
Campanula medium (Canterbury Bells), White, Rose,
Blue Striped and Mixed. Pkt. 10c, j4 Oz. 50c.
Campanula calycanthema (Cup and Saucer), Blue,
White, Rose, Striped and Mixed. Pkt. 1 Oc, 14 Oz.
$1.00.
Strong field-grown plants from our nursery, 20c
each, $2.00 per doz.
Candytuft
Very popular because of its early flowering habits
and easy cultural requirements; 1 ft.
Empress, white; Queen of Italy, pink; Dunnett’s Crim-
son, crimson; White Rocket; Lilacina, lilac; and
Purple. Pkt. 1 Oc., 1 Oz. 75c.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 2 1
Marguerite Carnations
Very free flowering clove-scented flowers. Val-
uable for cutting. Easily cultivated. 1 |/2 ft.
Pink, White, Crimson , Scarlet, Yellow and Mixed.
Pkt. 10c, 1/^ Oz. $1.00.
Castor Oil Plant
Tall stately bedding plants with very highly colored
foliage. All varieties, 1 Oc per Pkt.
These should be started quite early to give results.
Plants in pots from our greenhouses ready May 1st.
10c each, $1.00 per doz.
Celosia (Cockscomb)
Dwarf bedding plants with very unusual flowers,
the tops resembling the comb of a fowl. 1 ft.
Pkt. 1/4 Oz.
Empress. Rich crimson $0.15 $1.00
Glasgow Prize, very large 15 1.00
Celosia Plumosa (Feathered Cockscomb)
Fine for bedding or cut-flower effects.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Crimson, yellow and mixed $0.10 $0.50
Thompsonii. Crimson, yellow and mixed .10 .50
Centaurea (Bachelor Button or Ragged
Sailor)
One of our best cut-flowers; a favorite for many
years. Sow in the open ground April 15th. 2 ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Cyanus. Blue, rose, white and mixed. . .$0.10 $0.30
Cyanus Double. Blue; larger than other
type 10 .75
Centaurea Imperialis (Sweet Sultan)
Sweet scented flowers that are not as well known
as they deserve to be; fine cut-flowers. Sow several
times during season.
Pkt. 1/4 Oz.
White, Pink, Purple, Lilac rose and
mixed $0.10 $0.50
Centaurea Americana. Lilac; large
flower 10 .60
Centaurea Americana. Alba, white 15
Cineraria
Very showy greenhouse plants; wonderful for
decorations in pots. Best imported strains of seed.
Blue, light blue, pink and white. Per Pkt. 50c.
Stellata. The tall flowering type; flower heads loose
and branching. 3 ft. Per Pkt. 50c.
22
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Chrysanthemum
The summer flowering types of this popular flower
are very easy to cultivate. Sow outside May 1 st. 2 ft.
Pkt.
Beaconsfield. White with pink center $0.10
Chameleon. Brown with yellow center 10
Evening Star. Large golden yellow 10
Morning Star. Cream yellow 10
Mixed 10
Golden Queen. Double flowers of gold yellow. . .10
White Pearl. Double white 10
Mixed Double Flowering 10
PERENNIAL CHRYSANTHEMUMS of all the dif-
ferent varieties, strong field-grown clumps from our
nursery; each 20c, $2.00 per doz.
Cobaea (Cup-and-Saucer Vine)
A rapid climber of free-flowering habits. Will
attain a height of 30 ft. in one season.
Pkt. Oz.
Scandens. Large, bell-shaped purple
flowers $0.10 $0.25
Scandens Alba. Pure white 10 .50
Early started plants in pots from our greenhouse
15c each, $1.50 per dozen.
Convolvulus (Morning-Glory)
Fine for covering old fences and useful in many
ways for garden plantings.
Pkt. Oz.
Dwarf Varieties $0.10 $0.30
Tall Climbing Varieties 10 .30
Japanese. Larger flowers, exquisite color-
ings 10 .35
Cosmos
One of our finest fall flowers; tall and graceful;
fine for cutting or garden effects. 6 ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Mammoth Tall. White, pink, crimson,
and mixed $0.10 $1.00
!4 Oz.
Early Flowering. White, pink, crimson,
and mixed 10 .75
Lady Lenox. A very large flowered type,
pink 10 .50
Oz.
Lady Lenox. White, a pure white variety .10 1.00
Early started plants from our greenhouse ready May
1st, 25c per doz.
Cosmos — Curled and Crested
One of the best novelties of recent introduction.
The flowers have a beautiful rosette center.
Pink, white, crimson and mixed, 20c per Pkt.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 23
Cypress Vine (Ipomoea Quamoclit)
A very delicate fern-like vine, excellent for all
kinds of trellises.
Crimson, white rose and mixed, I Oc per Pkt.,
^ Oz. 25c.
Dahlia
This flower has become very popular in the last
few years. There is a wonderful fascination about
raising new varieties from seed.
Giant Peony Flowered Pompon. Cactus Type,
Single Flowering and Double Flowering, 1 Oc per Pkt.
Cyclamen
A grand decorative plant for greenhouse culture.
After maturity it will continue to flower in the house
all winter. Best imported strains in different colors.
50c per Pkt.
Delphinium (Hardy Larkspur)
An old-fashioned favorite that is again coming into
its own, undoubtedly the most popular perennial
of the day. 4 ft.
Pkt. 1/^ Oz.
Belladonna. Light blue; long spikes ... $0.2 5 $2.00
Formosum. Rich dark blue 10 1.00
Chinense. Dwarf; about 1 ]/2 ft.; deep
blue 10 1.00
Strong field-grown clumps from our nursery, 20c
each, $2.00 per doz.
Dianthus (Garden Pinks)
Very brilliant colored flowers of easy cultivation.
Sow in the open ground around May 1st. 15 inches.
Double Flowering Variety
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Chinensis. Large cluster of flowers . . . .$0.10 $0.25
Diadematis. Fringed petals; lilac 10 .75
Heddewigii. Rich crimson and rose ... .10 .75
Fireball. Dark scarlet 10 1.00
Snowball. Pure white 10 .50
Salmon King. Brilliant salmon 10 .50
Lucifer. Orange scarlet 10 1.25
Laciniatus. Assorted shades 10 .75
Single Flowering Varieties
Crimson Belle. Deep crimson 10 .5 0
Queen of Holland. Beautiful white 10 .75
Eastern Queen. Pale mauve 10 .50
Salmon Queen. Fringed salmon 10 .50
Vesuvius. Orange scarlet 10 .50
24
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Hardy Garden Pinks
These perennials are one of the grandest flowers
of the garden. Very showy, free-flowering and of a
very easy cultivation.
Pkt.
Plumarius. Double mixed; very fragrant $0.10
Scotch Pink. Mixed colors 25
Plumarius. Single mixed; finely fringed 25
Latifolius. Bright red; free-flowering 10
Strong flowering clumps of the above varieties
from our nursery, 20c each, $2.00 per doz.
Digitalas (Foxglove)
Invaluable for the hardy border or for formal gar-
den effects. Also excellent as a cut-flower.
Pkt. 1/4 Oz.
Pupurea. Varieties — white, red, pink
and mixed $0.10 $0.50
Gloxiniaeflora. White, lilac, purple, rose,
yellow and mixed 10 .35
Fine heavy flowering plants from our nursery, 20c
each, $2.00 per dozen.
Dimorphotheca Aurantiaca (African
Daisy)
One of the best golden orange cut-flowers. Pkt.
lOc, 1/4 Oz. 50c.
Eschscholtzia (California Poppy)
Very fine flowering border plants; excellent cut-
flowers for bowls, etc.
Pkt. 1/4 Oz.
Caiifornica. A large flowering yellow. . $0. 1 0 $0.30
Alba. Creamy white 10 .30
Carminea. Carmine 10 .40
Golden West. Deep yellow 10 .50
Rose Queen. Deep pink 20 1.50
Mandarin. Rich orange scarlet 10 .40
Forget-Me-Not (Myosotis)
The old favorite spring flower, fine for cutting or
garden effects. 1 ft.
Pkt. 1/4 Oz.
Alpestris. Dark blue $0.10 $0.75
Alpestris Grandiflora. Stronger grower .10 .75
Alpestris Victoria. Clear light blue
flowers 10 .75
Alpestris. Mixed 10 .50
Palustris. A fine everblooming variety .10 2.00
Ruth Fischer. An improved large flower-
ing type 25
Strong flowering clumps of the above varieties, 20c
each, $2.00 per doz.
Four O’clock (Mirabilis)
Free-flowering annuals that open their flowers in
the late afternoon, hence the name. 2 ft.
Mixed, 10c per Pkt., 30c per Oz.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 25
Gaillardia (Blanket Flower)
Very showy garden plants used extensively for
borders and cutting. 2 ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Amblyodon. Rich, blood red $0.10 $0.50
Aurea. Golden yellow 10 .50
Picta Lorenziana. Double flowered 10 .50
Perennial varieties of the Gaillardia are fine border
plants, producing flowers all summer.
Grandiflora, orange and scarlet; Sulphurea, pale yel-
low; Kermesina, rich crimson. Each 1 Oc per Pkt.
Strong flowering clumps of the perennial Gaillardia,
20c each, $2.00 per dozen.
Godetia
Fine border plants; a great favorite in Europe,
where it is very extensively grown. 1 ft.
Carmine, White, Pink and Mixed. 15c per Pkt.
Gourds
These freaks are grown for their peculiar fruit,
which is very attractive, and when well placed, are
very ornamental.
Mock Orange, Apple Shaped, Luffa, Dipper, Her-
cules Club, and Mixed. 10c per Pkt.
Gypsophila (Baby^s Breath)
One of our choicest flowers for cutting and par-
ticularly adapted for mixing with other flowers in bou-
quets or vases. 1 ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Elegans grandiflora alba. A fine annual
type $0.10 $0.50
Elegans grandiflora rosea. A pink form .10 .50
Muralis. A fine border plant 10 1.00
Perennial Gypsophila
This is the most popular cut-flower for the hardy
border. 2 ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Paniculata. White flowers on long stem. $0.10 $1.00
Paniculata. FI. PI. double flowering type .25
Strong flowering clumps, Gypsophila, from our
nursery, 20c each, $2.00 per dozen.
Heliotrope
Used in all types of gardens for color effect and
its wonderful perfume. 1 Yl
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Lemoines Giant. Very large heads; deep
blue $0.10 $1.00
Queen Marguerite. Dark blue; best for
cutting 10 1.50
White Lady. Large flowering white ... .10 1.00
Mixed. All colors • 10 .75
Fine strong potted plants. Heliotrope, from our
greenhouse, ready May 1st, each 25c, $3.00 per doz.
26
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Helianthus (Sunflower)
Sow outside May 1 st. One of the very easiest
flowers to grow and very productive. The long-
stemmed, yellow flowers are always desirable. 4 ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Cut-and-Come-Again. Yellow dark cen-
ter $0.10 $1.00
Cucumerifolius. Rich golden yellow 10 .75
Stella. Very large flowers 10 .75
Orion. Twisted petals; yellow 10 .75
Perkeo. Dwarf and compact; 1 ft. 10 1.00
Cucumerifolius. FI. PI. double flowering
variety 10 1.50
Globe of Gold. Double dwarf 10 .50
Lb.
Giant Russian 10 .75
Strong flowering clumps, hardy Sunflowers from
our nursery, each 20c, $2.00 per doz.
Helichrysum (Strawflower)
Everlasting flowers of easy culture. Sow outside
around May 1st. Flowers can be cut and dried for
winter use. 2 ft. Per Pkt. 1 Oc.
Heuchera (Alum Root)
A fine border plant for the hardy border, rock
garden. Hardy perennial. 2 ft. Pkt. 25c, Oz.
$1.50.
Strong flowering clumps, Heuchera, from our nur-
sery, each 20c, $2.00 per doz.
Hibiscus (Marshmallow)
Very showy hardy perennials for the hardy border
or can be used as specimen plants. 6 ft.
Pkt.
Palustris. Large pink flowers $0. 1 0
Moscheutos. Rosy red flowers; 6 in. across 10
Golden Bowl. Giant yellow; rich color 10
Crimson Eye. White, with crimson eye 10
Strong flowering clumps. Hibiscus, each 20c, $2.00
per doz.
Honesty (Satin Flower)
The plant is covered with silvery seed pouches that
are very attractive in the sunlight. 2 ft. 1 Oc per
Pkt., ^ Oz. 50c.
Strong flowering plants. Honesty, from our nursery,
each 20c, $2.00 per doz.
Hollyhocks
An old-fashioned garden favorite, fine for all kinds
of garden work. Plant in clumps for best effects.
6 ft.
Double Cerise, Lilac, Scarlet, Crimson, Pink, White,
Primrose, Yellow and Mixed, 25c per Pkt.
Single Pink, Scarlet, Purple, White, Primrose, Yel-
low and Mixed, 25c per Pkt.
Strong flowering clumps. Hollyhock, from our nur-
sery, each 20c, $2.00 per doz.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 2 7
Annual Hollyhocks
A fine introduction of recent years; flowers the
first season from seed. 4 ft.
Pkt.
Single Flowering. Mixed $0.10
Double Flowering. Mixed 25
Humulus (Hop)
A very good summer vine of rapid growth; fine
heavy foliage for screening purposes.
Pkt. Oz.
Japonica. A green leaf type $0.10 $0.75
Japonica Variegata. Variegated leaves .. .10 1.25
Hunnemannia (Tulip Poppy)
Fumariaefolia. One of the best yellow cut-flowers of
easy cultivation; sow outside in May. 2 ft. Pkt.
10c, Vi Oz. 60c.
Ice Plant (Mesembryanthemum)
A fine bright-colored flowering plant; suitable for
borders, rock gardens, or hanging baskets. 6 inches.
1 Oc per Pkt.
Ipomoea
Wonderful free-flowering, climbing vines of rapid
growth.
Pkt. Oz;
Bona Nox (Evening Glory). Lilac
flowers $0.10 $0.75
Grandiflora (Moonflowers) . Pure white .10 .75
Kochia (Firebush)
Trichophylla. A fine plant for formal gardening and
border planting; grows very formal. In the fall
the entire plant turns a very vivid crimson. 2 ft.
10c Pkt., 1/^ Oz. 25c.
Lavatera (Pink Mallow)
Very fine flowering plants of easy culture; flowers
resembling native marshmallow; fine for cutting. 3 ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Splendens Rosea. Deep pink $0.10 $0.50
Arborea variegata. Mottled leaves 10 .25
Trimestris. Red 10 .50
Linum (Flax)
Very showy border plants used in the hardy border.
garden paths, etc.; hardy perennial. 1 ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Perenne. Blue; fine for cutting $0.10 $0.75
Luteum. Cream yellow 10 .75
Strong flowering clumps from our nursery, each
20c, $2.00 per doz.
28
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Lathyrus (Sweet Pea)
The only important point to consider in cultivating
Sweet Peas is to have good rich soil and sow the seed
very early. March seeding is the best, because of
the improbability of most amateurs starting that early,
we have started in our greenhouse Sweet Peas in pots
that can be set out May 1 st and will do as well and
even better than early outside sowings. Plants ready
April 15th, 15c each, $1.50 per doz. Pots contain 3
plants each and they should be planted about 1 foot
apart.
The Spencer Sweet Peas are the best type to grow,
the stems are longer, the flowers better developed,
and in fact the entire growth is preferable to the old
small flowering type. We therefore omit listing the
older varieties. All the following varieties are the
improved Spencer type.
White
Pkt. Oz.
Etta Dyke. Very productive $0.10 $0.50
King White. Long stems 10 .60
White Spencer. Large, wavy flowers ... .10 .40
Constance Hinton. Very hardy and early .10 .60
Orange
Fiery Cross. Wonderful orange-scarlet . 1 0 .60
Helen Lewis. Clear orange 10 .50
Thomas Stevenson. Light orange scarlet .10 .60
Pink
Agricola. Light pink 10 .60
Countess Spencer. Bright pink 10 .40
Edil'h Cavell. New rose pink 25 2.00
Elfrida Pearson. Pale pink 10 .60
Florence Morse. Blush 10 .40
Hercules. Brightest pink of all 10 .60
Margaret Atlee. Salmon pink 10 .60
Mrs. Sykes. Blush 10 .50
Mrs. Hugh Dickson. Cream pink 10 .50
Mrs. Routzahn. Pink tinted cream 10 .50
Salmon
Barbara. Rich color . .10 .50
Sterling Stent. Deep salmon 10 .60
Scarlet
Vermillion Brilliant. The best 10 .60
Crimson
King Edward Spencer 10 .40
Carmine
Decorator. Deep cerise 10 .60
George Herbert. Rosy carmine 10 .50
Maroon
Nubian. Deep maroon 10 .60
Othello. Bright maroon 10 .40
Warrior. Rich chocolate 10 .60
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 29
Lavender
Pkt. Oz.
Asta Ohn. Soft lavender 10 .60
Florence Nightingale. Stronger color.. .10 .50
R. F. Felton. One of the best 10 .60
Blue
Blue Jacket. Dark navy 10 .60
Blue Monarch. Deep blue 10 .60
Margaret Madison. Azure blue 10 .50
Wedgwood. Silvery blue 10 .60
Mauve
Tennant Spencer. A fine variety 10 .50
Purple
Capt. of the Blues. Bluish purple 10 .50
Royal Purple. Rich deep color 10 .50
Primrose
Dobbies Cream. Deep cream 10 .60
Primrose. Clear primrose 10 .50
Queen Victoria. Bluish cream 10 .40
Mixed Colors
Pkt. Oz.
Cherub. Cream, rose edges $0.10 $0.50
Dainty Spencer. White, edge rose pink .10 .40
Mrs. C. W. Breadmore. Cream, edge
bright pink 10 .50
Mrs. Townsend. White, edges pale blue. .10 .50
Mrs. Cuthbertson. Standard rose, wings
white 10 .60
Blanch Ferry. Standard rose, wings white .10 .40
Chas. Foster. Mottled mauve 10 .60
Aurora Spencer. White striped orange .10 .40
Senator Spencer. Brown striped white . . .10 .50
Early or Winter-Flowering Sweet Peas
This type is used extensively for greenhouse forcing
and they can also be used out of doors. Although
they flower earlier they are not quite as satisfactory
as the other types for general garden planting.
Pkt. 1/^ Oz.
All White. A fine new white $0.50 $1.00
Fair Maid. A beautiful blush pink 50 1.00
KzOz.
Snowstorm. A good standard variety . . 25 .75
White Orchid. An old favorite 25 .75
Melody. Rose pink 25 .75
Yarrawa. Rose pink 25 .60
Songbird. Pale pink 25 .75
Morning Star. Orange scarlet 25 1.00
Amethyst. Royal purple 25 1.25
Aviator. Scarlet 25 1.25
Lavender King. True lavender 25 .75
True Blue. Violet blue 25 1.00
Cream. Primrose 25 .75
30
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Quality Mixture of Sweet Peas
Our mixture we know to be well balanced, being
made up of equal proportions of all the best standard
varieties which includes every color and shade of
Spencer Sweet Peas. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c, Ya Lb. 85c;
Vi Lb. $1.50, Lb. $2.50.
Lathy rus Latifolius (Hardy Sweet Pea)
These wonderful flowers should be more generally
planted. They produce flowers on long stems suit-
able for cutting and once planted they are there to
stay. Seeds can be supplied of all colors at 1 Oc per
Pkt.; also strong flowering clumps from our nursery
at 15c each, $1.50 per doz.
Annual Larkspur
One of the best of our annual flowers for cutting.
Sow in the open ground around May 1 st. Will flower
from July until frost. 3 ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Snowstorm. Pure white $0.10 $0.35
Stella. Sky blue 10 .35
Loveliness. Shell pink 10 .35
Attraction. Bright rose 10 .35
King of Blues. Dark blue 10 .35
Violet Queen. Violet 10 .35
Lilac Perfection. Lilac 10 .35
Tall Flowering. Mixed 10 .30
Dwiarf Flowering. Mixed 10 .30
Exquisite. Pale pink 10 .50
Lychnis
A grand race of garden perennials that are very
popular because of their bright colors and long season
of bloom.
Strong flowering clumps from our nursery, 20c
each, $2.00 per doz.
Lobelia
Very compact border plants only growing 6 inches
in height, flowering the entire season.
Pkt. ^ Oz.
Emperor William. Bright blue $0.10 $1.00
Pumila splendens. Deep blue 10 1.50
Pumila alba. Pure white 10 1.50
Pumila. Red with white eye 10 1.50
Crystal Palace. Dark blue, (new) 10 2.00
Speciosa. Dark blue trailing 10 1.00
Barnard’s Perpetual. Blue and White ... .10 1.00
Prima Donna. Maroon 10 .75
Alba. Pure white 10 .50
Hardy Varieties
We can supply strong flowering clumps of the dif-
ferent varieties of the hardy Lobelias that will flower
this season. 20c each, $2.00 per doz.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 3 1
Matricaria (Feverfew)
Fine cut-flowers; in bloom all season. 2 ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Grandiflora. Pure white, yellow center. $0.10 $0.50
Golden Ball. Golden yellow flowers . . . .25 1.00
Monardia Didy ma ( Bergomat )
Perennials growing about 2 ft.; covered in summer
with showy scarlet flowers; 25c per Pkt.
Strong flowering plants from our nursery, 20c each,
$2.00 per doz.
Lupins
The annual Lupin is a valuable cut-flower of easy
culture. Sow outside May 1st. 2 ft. White, Rose
and Blue. 10c Pkt., Oz. 50c.
Perennial Lupins have been greatly improved in
the past few years due to cross breeding and the de-
mand for newer sorts of this wonderful flower. 1 Oc
per Pkt.
We have a fine collection of new Lupins in our
nursery. Strong flowering clumps, 20c each, $2.00
per doz. Novelties, 25c each, $2.50 per doz.
Marigold
Wonderful free-flowering border plants. Becoming
very popular for cutting by reason of their exquisite
colors and long graceful stems. 2 14 ft.
Pkt. 1/4 Oz.
Giant Flowering. Lemon; the largest
flowering type $0.25
Giant Flowering. Orange; a darker
variety 25
Lemon Quilled. Bright yellow 10 .50
Mixed 10 .50
Light yellow. Bright clear yellow 10 .50
Orange Quilled. Beautiful quilled flow-
ers 10 .40
Lemon Quilled. Bright yellow 10 .50
French Marigolds
Dwarf varieties suitable for bedding. 1 2 inches.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Legion of Honor. Crimson and brown. .$0.10 $0.60
Little Brownie. Golden yellow 10 .50
Lutea. Double yellow 10 .40
Mixed. All varieties 10 .40
Mignonette
Well-known garden flowers. Very desirable for
borders or cutting. 2 ft.
Pkt. ^ Oz.
Allen’s Defiance. Large spikes $0.10 $0.50
Golden Queen. Yellow tinted 10 .25
Machet. Fine dwarf 10 .50
Goliath. Reddish brown 10 .50
Large flowering. Tall; for cutting 10 .25
32
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Nasturtiums — Dwarf Varieties
Fine garden flowers of the easiest culture; excellent
border plants, also used extensively for cutting. I ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Aurora. Salmon rose $0.10 $0.20
Beauty. Light scarlet 10 .20
Brilliant. Deep scarlet 10 .25
Chameleon. Variegated 10 .20
Crystal Palace Gem. Sulphur yellow ... .10 .20
Empress of India. Crimson 10 .20
King Theodore. Maroon 10 .20
Pearl. White .10 .20
Ruby King. Red 10 .20
Choice Mixed. All colors 10 .20
Tall Varieties
Excellent for covering fences, old stumps, etc. 8 ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Chameleon. Variegated $0.10 $0.20
Crimson 10 .20
Pearl. White 10 .20
Scarlet 10 .20
Yellow 10 .20
Mixed. All colors assorted 10 .20
Phlox — Annual Varieties
A fine cut-flower or border plant of the easiest cut-
tivation. 1 2 inches.
Pkt. 1/^ Oz.
Alba. Pure white $0.10 $0.75
Chamoise Rose. Shell pink 10 .75
Coccinea. Scarlet 10 .75
Isabelliana. . Yellow 10 1.00
Purple. Deep purple 10 .75
Mixed. All colors 10 .75
Dwarf Varieties
Most suitable for bedding. 8 inches.
^ Pkt. 14 Oz.
Chamoise Rose. Shell pink $0.10 $1.25
Fireball. Scarlet . . 10 1.25
Purple. Deep Purple 10 1.25
Snowball. White 10 1.25
Mixed. All colors . . .10 1.25
Hardy Phlox
Require several years to flower from seed. We
have strong flowering clumps of all the best standard
varieties from our nursery, 25c each, $2.50 per doz.
Nicotiana (Tobacco Plant)
Showy and fine flowering annuals of easy culture.
21/2 ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Affinis. Sweet scented pure white . . . .$0.10 $0.25
Giant Red. Rich crimson 10
Sanderae Hybrids. All new shades 10 .50
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 33
Nigela ( Lo ve-in-the-Mist )
Very attractive low-growing flowers. Excellent for
cutting.
Pkt. 1/4 Oz.
Miss Jekyll. Pale blue; 1 ft $0.10 $0.50
Physostegia
A fine subject for the hardy border growing 5 ft.
in height with large spikes of flowers on the heads.
Hardy perennials. Strong flowering clumps from our
nursery, 20c each, $2.00 per doz.
Pansies
One of our most popular garden flowers. Every
garden should have extensive plantings of these gar-
den gems. 6 inches.
Aristocrat Mixture. Blooms of enormous size with
colorings that are all that could be desired. Pkt.
50c, 1/4 Oz. $3.00.
Pkt. ^ Oz.
Masterpiece. Curled and wavy petals . .$0.25 $2.00
Trimardeau Giant. A fine, large flower-
ing type 25 1.50
Cardinal. Brilliant red 10 1.50
Azure Blue. Light blue 10 1.50
King of Blacks. Black 10 1.50
Yellow King. Yellow dark eye 10 1.50
Yellow Queen. Solid yellow 10 1.50
Lord Beaconsfield. Violet blue 10 1.50
Snow Queen. Pure white 10 1.50
Prince Henry. Deep blue 10 1.50
Plants ready in late March for planting out, 8c
each, 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100.
Petunia
One of the very best bedding annuals. Seed should
be started early indoors to give best results.
Pkt.
Aristocrat Strain. Giant flowering, fringed. . . .$0.25
Single Fringed. White, yellow, rose, crimson,
and mixed 25
Double Fringed. White, rose, crimson and
mixed 50
Rosy Morn. Clear pink 25
Snowball. Clear white 25
Violet Queen. Violet blue 25
Pentstemon (Bearded Tongue)
Fine hardy perennials for cut-flowers or garden
effects. 2-3 ft.
Strong field-grown clumps from our nursery, 20c
each, $2.00 per doz.
Portulaca
Fine border plants. Spread rapidly, covering the
ground and flower the entire season. A wonderful
ground cover. 6 inches.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Single Flowering. White, yellow, rose,
crimson and mixed $0.10 $0.50
Double Flowering. White, yellow, rose,
crimson and mixed
.10 1.50
34
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Polemonium (Jacob’s Ladder)
Beautiful porcelain colored flowers for early spring
beds. 1 2 inches.
Pkt. Oz.
All varieties $0.10 $0.75
Strong flowering clumps from our nursery, 20c
each, $2.00 per doz.
Poppies
Very fine flowers; are more popular than the
Poppies. 2 ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Single Shirley. Carmine, rose, salmon,
white and mixed $0.10 $1.00
Double. Scarlet, rose, white and mixed .10 .50
Hardy Poppies
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Iceland. Scarlet, white, yellow and
mixed $0.10 $1.00
Oriental Rose. Scarlet, orange and mixed .10
Strong flowering plants of all the Hardy Poppies
from our nursery, 20c each, $2.00 per doz.
Primula (Primrose)
Greenhouse potted plants of easy culture.
Sinensis. Single blue, crimson, rose, salmon, white,
and mixed. 75c per Pkt.
Sinensis. Double white, scarlet, blue, pink, salmon
and mixed. 75c per Pkt.
Obconica Rose. White lilac and mixed. 25c per
Pkt.
Malacoides, Forbesii and Kewensis. 25c per Pkt.
Hardy Primrose
Auricula, Japonica and Vulgaris. 15c per Pkt.
Pyrethrum (Painted Lady)
Hardy garden plants; extensively used in the hardy
border for effects and cutting. 2 ft.
Double or Single Hybrids. All colors, 25c per Pkt.
Salpiglossis (Painted Tongue)
This flower is one of the grandest garden flowers
for cutting. The large trumpet-shaped flowers are
borne on long stems and the flowers have very re-
markable colorings. 2 ft.
Pkt. ^ Oz.
Violet, Pink, Gold, Cream, Scarlet,
Brown and Mixed $0.10 $1.00
Emperor. A large flowering type 10 .75
Scabiosa (Mourning Bride)
Wonderful flowers for cutting. To keep them pro-
ducing, the seed pods must be kept removed, they
will then flower all summer. 2K2 ft.
Lavender, Scarlet, Pink, Red, Black, White and
Mixed, 10c per Pkt., $1.50 per Oz.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 35
Salvia (Scarlet Sage)
One of our showiest bedding plants; flowers the
entire season. The beds are very striking with their
profusion of vivid scarlet flowers. 3 ft.
Pkt. Oz.
Splendens. 3 ft.; scarlet $0.10 $0.60
Bonfire. 2|/2 ft.; scarlet 10 1.50
Zurich. 2 ft.; scarlet 10 1.50
Patens. 2 ft.; blue sage 25
Farinacea. 3 ft.; light blue 10
Potted plants from our greenhouse ready May 1 st,
each 20c, $2.00 per doz. Seedlings, 25c per doz.
Schizanthus ( Butterfly Plant )
Wonderful pot plants for the conservatory or home.
Wisetonensis. Rose and white, 25c per Pkt.
Stocks
Very popular garden annuals of the easiest culture.
Flowers produced on long spikes.
Tall White, Rose Crimson, Purple, Blue, Yellow and
Mixed, 10c per Pkt., j/s Oz. $1,00.
Dwarf White, Rose, Crimson, Blue, Yellow and
Mixed. 10c per Pkt., j/g Oz. $1.00.
Pkt. Oz.
Almond Blossom. White and carmine .. $0.25 $1.00
Beauty of Nice. Delicate pink 25 1.00
Crimson King. Rich crimson 25 1.00
Mont Blanc. Pure white 25 1.00
Monte Carlo. Yellow 25 1.00
Queen Alexandria. Lilac 25 1.00
Early started plants from our nursery, 25c per doz.
Solanum (Jerusalem Cherry)
Very useful pot plants; grow about 1 ft. The
plants are literally covered with bright red berries.
Per Pkt. 1 Oc.
Stokesia (Hardy Com Flower)
Free-flowering perennials that flower the entire
summer. 1 ft.
Cyanus, a rich blue, and Alba, a pure white; Pkt.
15c, 14 Oz. $1.00.
Strong flowering clumps from our nursery, 20c
each, $2.00 per doz.
Sweet William
Well-known attractive border plants for the hardy
garden. . 1 ft.
Pkt. 14 Oz.
Single. White, Crimson, Pink, Red,
Black Red and Mixed $0.10 $0.50
Double. White, Crimson, Pink, Red,
Black Red and Mixed 10 1.00
Newport Pink. A distinct colored variety .15
Strong flowering clumps from our nursery, 20c
each, $2.00 per doz.
36
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Verbena
Low-growing border plants for all sorts of summer
bedding and also useful for cutting. 1 2 inches.
Pkt. Oz.
Scarlet, Blue, Pink, White, Yellow and
Mixed $0.10 $2.00
Vinca (Periwinkle)
Used in formal beds because of their free-flowering
habits and bright colors.
Pkt. Oz.
White, Rose, White with pink eye, and
Mixed $0.10 $1.00
Veronica (Speedwell)
Wonderful free-flowering plants for the hardy
border. The blue-flowering types are especially de-
sirable. 1 ^ ft. Pink and Blue, 1 Oc per Pkt.
Strong flowering clumps, Veronica, from our nur-
sery, 20c each, $2.00 per doz.
Viola (Tufted Pansy)
Small flowering types of pansies produce much more
freely than the large flowering pansies and also seem
to stand the heat better. 6 inches.
Pkt. Oz.
Blue, Purple, Mauve, White and Yellow
and Mixed $0.10 $3.00
Wallflower
Tender perennials that are well worth any trouble
necessary to winter them safely. Flowers very early
in spring and have a very pleasant odor.
Pkt.
Single Mixed $0.10
Double Mixed 10
Zinnia (Youth-and-Old-Age)
Due to its free-flowering habits and its easy culture
the Zinnia has become our most popular garden
flower.
Tall. White, Rose, Crimson, Yellow, Purple, Scarlet
and Mixed. 10c per Pkt., $2.00 per Oz.
Dwarf. White, Salmon, Crimson, Yellow, Purple,
Scarlet and Mixed. 10c per Pkt., $2.00 per Oz.
Curled and Crested. 10c per Pkt.
Lilliput. Very dwarf and small flowering. 1 Oc per
Pkt.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 3 7
Gladioli
One of the grandest garden flowers of the easiest
cultivation. For a succession of blooms plant a few
bulbs each week from May to late July and you will
have flowers from July until frost.
Per
Each Doz.
AMERICA. A beautiful lavender pink. .$0.10 $0.80
ATTRACTION. Crimson and scarlet. . . .10 .80
AUGUSTA. Bluish white 10 .80
BARON HULOT. Deep violet blue 15 1.50
BRENCHLEYENSIS. Scarlet 10 .80
EMPRESS INDIA. Dark red 15 1.50
GIANT WHITE. Very large white 25 2.50
GLORY. Soft pink ruffled 20 2.00
GLORY OF HOLLAND. White and
lavender 15 1.50
HALLEY. Salmon pink; early 10 1.00
MRS. FRANCIS KING. Very bright pink .10 .80
MRS. FRANK PENDLETON. Salmon
pink 15 1.50
NIAGARA. Primrose 15 1.50
ORANGE GLORY. Orange ruffled 30 3.00
PANAMA. Rose pink 15 1.50
PEACE. White and lilac 15 1.50
PRINCEPS. Brilliant crimson 15 1.50
SCHWABEN. Canary yellow 15 1.50
SULPHUR KING. Sulphur yellow 25 2.50
WAR. Blood red 25 2.50
MIXTURE. All colors 08 .75
Cannas
One of our very finest bedding plants, particularly
when height is desired and for all kinds of tropical
effects. The following varieties we offer in 4-inch
pots, ready May 1 st, and will start flowering very
shortly after being planted out.
Per Doz.
KING HUMBERT. Red foliage; orange-scarlet
flower $3.00
SHENANDOAH. Foliage red; flowers light pink 3.00
ALPHONSE BOUVIER. Green foliage, crimson
flower 3.00
CITY OF PORTLAND. Green foliage, intense
pink 3.00
YELLOW KING HUMBERT. Green foliage;
bright yellow 3.00
SALMON QUEEN. Green foliage, salmon-pink 3.00
Caladium (Elephant’s Ear)
Tall-growing foliage plants of very rapid growth.
4 ft. Each Doz.
First Size Bulbs $0.25 $2.50
Jumbo Bulbs 60 6.00
38
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Montbretias
One of the most desirable summer flowering bulbous
plants. Invaluable for cutting. 2 ft.
Each Doz.
FIRE KING. Scarlet red $0.15 $1.25
GERMANIA. Orange scarlet 15 1.25
KING EDMUND. Golden yellow 15 1.25
Perennials
No place is complete without a substantial planting
of hardy plants; flowering the entire summer and
coming up year after year, they offer the best means
for abundance of bloom to the flower lover. All the
plants we offer are strong field-grown clumps from
our own nursery. No loss of time in shipping. You
can get the plants the same day you order. Prices
except where noted, 20c each, $2.00 per doz.
Aquilegia. Columbine, large spurred hybrids. . 2 Ft
Alyssum. Hardy sweet alyssum 6
Anchusa. Deep blue 3
Anthemis. Yellow 3
Achillea. White 2|/2
Agrostema. Crimson 11/2
Campanula. Cup and Saucer; pink, blue and
white 3
Carnation. Hardy pink 1 ^
Chrysanlliemum. All shades 3
Chelone. Salmon 3
Coreopsis. Yellow 2
Delphinium. All shades 4
25c each, $2.50 per doz.
Digitalis (Fox-glove). All shades 4
Dianthus. Garden pink 1
Geum. Scarlet 1
Funkia. Plaintain lily 1
Gaillardia. All shades 11/2
Gypsophylla (Baby’s Breath). White 2
Helenium. Orange 4
Hibiscus. Mallow, all shades; 25c each, $2.50
doz 5
Hemerocallis. Daylight yellow 2
Hollyhock. All shades 6
Iberis (Hardy Candytuft). All shades
Lychnis. Scarlet
Lupin. All shades .
Lathyr
1
3
2
(Hardy Sweet Pea) 8
3
1
Lobelia. Red
Linum (Flax). Blue and yellow
Myosotis (Forget-Me-Not) 1
Pyrethrum. All shades 3
Polemonium (Jacob’s Ladder). Blue 1
Physostegia. Pink and white 4
Poppy Oriental. Orange scarlet 2|/2
Poppy Iceland. All shades 2
Platycodon. Blue and white 2
Pentstemon. All shades 3
Rudbeckia. Yellow 4
Sweet William. All shades 1
Shasta Daisy. White 1
Stokesia (Hardy Cornflower) 1
Thatictrum. Rose and white 4
Veronica. Blue 1 J/2
Valeriana. Red and white 3
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 39
Tuberoses
Old time garden favorites of easy culture; 15c each,
$1.50 per doz.
German Iris
25c each, $2.50 per doz.
Albino. Pale lavender.
Celeste. Azure blue.
Canary Bird. Pale yellow.
Florentine alba. Pure white.
Honorabilis. Deep yellow.
Mme. Chereau. White feathered blue.
Japanese Iris
35c each, $3.50 per doz.
Apollo. White, pink center.
Oriole. Cerise pink.
Pyramid. Lilac blue.
Victor. White veined violet.
Iso-nom-ami. Mauve.
Kumo-no-obi. Lavender purple.
Uchin. Cerulean blue.
Peonies
Andre Louise. Red
Faust. Pink
Alba Perfection. White
Festiva Alba. Ivory white
Edulis Superba. Pale pink
Festiva Maxima. 1 he best white ....
Queen Victoria. Pure white
Rosea Superba. Deep pink
Dorchester. Salmon
Francis Ortegat. Crimson
Dutchess De Nemours. Sulphur white
Hardy Phlox
25c each, $2.50 per doz.
Lothier. Brilliant red
Bridesmaid. White crimson eye .....
Elizabeth Campbell. Pale pink
Fraulein S. Von Lassburg. White ....
La Vague. Lavender
Independence. White dwarf
Miss Lingard. White pink eye
R. P. Strulher. Cherry red
Sunset. Dark pink
Terra Neuva. Lavender, white center
Mrs. Chas. Dor. Soft lavender
Chrysanthemums
One of the most popular hardy perennial flowers.
A wonderfully decorative flower in a wide range of
richly colored shades.
25c each, $2.50 per doz.
Autumn Glow. Rosy crimson.
Bronze Pom-Pom. Bronzy.
Eva. Delicate pink.
Golden Queen. Golden yellow.
Julia. Orange scarlet.
Victory. Pure white.
Autumn Beauty. Brown.
Gloria. Crimson.
. 3 Ft.
. 3
. 3
3/2
2/2
. 2
2/2
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
Each
$0.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
1.00
.50
.60
40
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Dahlias
Show Types
Each
A. D. Livoni. Shell pink $0.15
Bertha Berstein. White shaded lavender 20
Clara Seaton. Golden bronze 50
Delighted. Very large white 30
Grand Duchess Marie. Golden buff 20
Mrs. J. P. Smith. Cherry red, very large 40
Decorative Types
Ayesha. Yellow, very large 30
Berch von Heemstede. Yellow rose reverse 20
D. M. Moore. Almost black, perfect form 40
Gluckauf. Deep red 20
Hochasi. Yellow and red .30
Purple Manitou. Purple 25
Cactus Types
Countess of Lonsdale. Rose and salmon 30
Flora. White, wide petals 20
Golden Eagle. Deep buff 20
J. B. Riding. Orange and apricot 20
Juliet. Pink 15
Nancy Mae. Scarlet, maroon shadings 20
Pompom Types
Ariel. Orange buff 15
Darksome. Wine crimson 15
Graus Aus Wein. Strawberry color 15
Klein Domitea. Bronze 15
Little Beauty. Pink 15
Vivid. Red 15
Peony-Flowered
Electra. Salmon and mauve 20
Golden Rose. Yellow tipped rose 30
Hampton Court. White suffused rose-pink. . . .20
Mrs. Geo. Gordon. Creamy white 20
Oregon Beauty. Oriental red and gold 20
White Cap. Very large white 30
New Dahlias
Attraction. Lilac rose 75
Dream. Salmon and pink amber glow 50
Golden Opportunity. Gold orange buff 1.25
Insulinde. Bronzy orange, extra fine 3.00
Jane Selby. Lavender pink 1.00
La Favorita. Deep orange 1.50
Mrs. Carl Salbach. Deep lavender 2.00
Mrs. Edna Spencer. Lavender pink 1.00
Millionaire. Lavender pink 2.00
Pride of California. Deep rich red 1.00
Ruth Gleadell. Soft yellow shading salmon 50
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 41
Roses
Strong northern field-grown stock. When properly
planted will produce full crop of flowers the first
season. Dig the bed deep incorporating with the
soil plenty of manure and a sprinkling of Bone Meal.
Don’t judge quality on a price basis. Our stock is
the very best procurable and if we can establish lower
prices that is to your advantage. Prices except where
noted, $1.00 each.
Columbia. Glowing pink; new Tea.
Dutchess Wellington. Saffron yellow; new Tea.
Frau Karl Druschki. Best white rose, Hybrid Per-
petual.
General McArthur. Bright, scarlet Tea.
George Ahrends. “Pink Frau Druschki.’’
Golden Ophelia. Ophelia color suffused with golden
yellow.
Gruss an Teplitz. Scarlet, constantly in bloom.
J. J. L. Mock. Deep pink; long stem; Tea.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Cream white, long stem.
Tea.
Killarney. Pink, favorite bedding rose.
Lady Hillington. Apricot yellow. Tea.
Los Angeles. Flame pink; new Tea.
Mme. Caroline Testout. Satiny rose; very large; Tea.
Mme. E. Herriot. Coral red, shaded salmon; Tea.
Mme. Abel Chatenay. Bright carmine rose; Tea.
Mme. Ravary. Rich orange yellow; Tea.
Mrs. A. R. Waddell. Saffron and orange; Tea.
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. Large bud; deep pink; Tea.
Mrs. John Lang. Long stem; deep pink; Hybrid
Perpetual.
Mrs. Aaron Ward. Yellow, sometimes shaded with
salmon.
Margaret Dickson. Flesh pink; Hybrid Perpetual.
Ophelia. Pale salmon pink; Tea.
Radiance. Carmine pink; Tea.
Red Radiance. Crimson scarlet; Tea.
Sunburst. Coppery yellow; Tea.
Ulrich Brunner. Deep red; Hybrid Perpetual.
White Cochet. Snowy white, outside petals tipped
pink; Tea.
Willowmere. Shrimp pink; new Tea.
Standard or Tree Roses
For the first time in four years these wonderful
plants are again available. All varieties $2.50 each.
Climbing Roses
$1.00 each
Gardenia. A wonderful rose; pale yellow; single.
Tausendschon. Clear pink; fine climber.
Dr. Van Fleet. Red flesh pink; long buds.
Silver Moon. Clear silver white.
Excelsa. The best red.
Dorothy Perkins. Shell pink.
Climbing American Beauty. Large flower; deep pink.
American Pillar. Deep pink, white center.
Dwarf Reonbler Roses
$1.00 each
Baby Tausendschon. Pink.
Erna Teschendorff. Carmine red.
Mme. Cecil Brunner. Rose, yellowish center.
White Cecil Brunner. Pure white.
42
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Fruit Trees
We have many other varieties than those listed be-
low, but we have simply made a limited selection of
varieties that we know will do well in this locality.
Grapes
Good strong canes. 60c each, $6.50 per doz.
Niagara. The standard white.
Catawba. Dark red; fine flavor.
Delaware. Red, small bunch; good cropper.
Concord. Black; early; fine flavor.
Moore Early. Black; small berry; large cropper.
Worden. Black; very large berries.
Raspberries
15c each, $1.50 per doz.
Cuthbert. Red; large berries; the standard.
Ohio. Red; large berries; good cropper.
Columbia. Purple; fine flavor.
Cumberland. Black; very large berry.
Golden Queen. Yellow; good sized berries.
Everbearing Raspberries
St. Regis. Produces several crops of fine berries.
25c each, $2.50 per doz.
Blackberries
15c each, $1.50 per doz.
Blowers. Early; fine fruit.
Eldorado. Coal black; coreless.
Rathbun. Very large and productive.
Gooseberries
50c each, $5.00 per doz.
Downing. Pale green; good cropper.
Houghton. Large berries; good producer.
Red Jacket. Pale red; good grower.
Currants
30c each, $3.00 per doz.
Boskoop Giant. Large red; very productive.
White Imperial. The best white.
Black Naples. The best black.
Perfection. The best of all currant; (New) ; 40c
each, $4.00 per doz.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 43
Apples
Our fruit trees are all acclimated in our nursery
before making deliveries. XXX Grade $1.50 each.
We have a few large producing trees in limited
variety at $3.50 each; will produce the second season.
Early Apple, Early Harvest, Red Astrachan, Yellow
Transparent.
AUTUMN VARIETIES: Gravenstein, Dutchess Olden-
burg.
WINTER VARIETIES: BaldAvin, Delicious, King,
Northern Spy, R. I. Greening, Russet, Spitzenburg,
York Imperial, McIntosh, Twenty Ounce.
Pears
$1.50 each.
EARLY VARIETIES: Bartlett, Clapp’s Favorite.
MID-SEASON: Dutchess d’Angouleme, Seckel.
LATE: Beurre de Anjou, Beurre Bose.
Cherries
$2.00 each.
SWEET VARIETIES: Black Tartarian, Bigarreau,
Windsor.
SOUR VARIETIES: Richmond, Montmorency.
Plums
$2.00 each.
Abundance, Burbank, German Prune, Damson.
Peaches
$1.00 each.
Belle of Georgia, white; Crawford’s Early, yellow;
Elberta, yellow; Mountain Rose, white; Greenboro,
yellow; Crosby, yellow.
Quinces
$1.50 each.
Champion, Bourgeat, Orange.
44
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Lawn Mowers
The Ideal Power Lawn Mower
The Ideal Power Mower is undoubtedly the best
type of power mower now on the market. We have
sold a number of these machines and in every instance
they have given satisfactory service. The machine
cuts a 30-inch swath and will cut from four to six
acres per day.
Our price includes delivery and a practical dem-
onstration at your place, $350.00.
The Ideal Jr. Power Lawn Mower
This machine is exactly the same as the larger
model with the exception of the width of the cutting
unit which in this case is 22 inches, making it a very
desirable machine for small property owners. The
machine can cut up close to all obstructions and is
easy to turn.
Cur price includes delivery and a practical dem-
onstration at your place, $230.00.
Townsend Triplex Horse Mower
Although it is easily drawn by one horse this
machine cuts an 86-inch swath and is unquestionably
one of the best machines where there is considerable
cutting, such as large estates, golf courses, etc. Price
delivered, $3 75.00.
Hand Lawn Mowers
THE PENNSYLVANIA JR. HIGH WHEEL BALL
BEARING is unanimously conceded to be the best
hand lawn mower made.
15-inch cut. . . $26.00 19-inch cut. . . $33.00
• 17-inch cut... 29.00 2 1 -inch cut... 37.00
THE GREAT AMERICAN HAND MOWER is a
machine made by the Pennsylvania Mower Co. A
high-grade machine in every detail.
15-inch cut... $19.00 19-inch cut... $24.50
17-inch cut... 22.00 2 1 -inch cut... 27.00
THE PENNSYLVANIA GOLF MOWER is the acme
of perfection for fine cutting. It is heavy and leaves
no track as the wheels never skid when the knives
are revolving.
17-inch cut... $35.00 1 9'inch cut... $39.00
Grass box for this mower, each $8.00.
THE PENNSYLVANIA PUTTING GREEN MOWER
will cut close on all surfaces as it has a roller bearing
and can be adjusted very delicately.
14-inch cut... $30.50 16-inch cut... $32.00
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 45
THE RED CLOUD BALL BEARING MOWER is a
Pennsylvania made mower. It is strong, durable and
of simple construction with the same exclusive features
of the higher priced machines.
14-inch cut... $14.00 18-inch cut... $16.00
1 6-inch cut .. . 15.00
THE ELECTRA LAWN MOWER is a good, in-
expensive, smooth-running mower. Suitable for small
lawns.
14-inch cut... $ 9.50 18-inch cut... $10.50
16-inch cut. . . 10.00
THE PENNSYLVANIA LAWN TRIMMER, for trim-
ming around trees, close to walls, etc. Price, $12.00.
PENNSYLVANIA UNDERCUT TRIMMER, $12.50.
GRASS BOXES for all sizes Pennsylvania Mower.
PORTABLE GRASS CATCHER, fits all mowers;
each $1.00.
Pennsylvania Lawn Sweeper
A very practical machine for cleaning lawns of
sticks, leaves, moss, dead grass, etc. 24-in. $35.00,
36-in. $50.00.
CULTIVATORS
PLANET JR. EDGER NO. 2 $10.00
PLANET JR. No. 4D — Cultivator and seeder
complete 18.00
PLANET JR. No. 31D — Seeder and single hoe 12.50
PLANET JR. No. 11 — Double and single wheel
hoe 14.75
PLANET JR. No. 12 — Combined double and
single wheel hoe 11.50
PLANET JR. No. 16 — Single wheel hoe, all
attachments 9.25
PLANET JR. No. 17 — Single wheel hoe 7.75
FIREFLY PLOW 4.00
HIGH WHEEL CULTIVATOR No. 119 5.00
IRON AGE No. 301 — Double wheel hoe 12.00
IRON AGE No. 320 — Single wheel hoe ... . 9.00
LITTLE WONDER HEDGE TRIMMER
The machine that revolutionized hedge-trimming.
Simple in construction, and easy to operate this
machine makes hedge-trimming a pleasure instead of
hard work. Used for trimming and not “cutting
back” a hedge.
30-inch cut machine $25.00
40-inch cut machine 30.00
SPRAYERS
AUTO-SPRAY No. 9D. The best sprayer for general
work. Galvanized tank. $6.50 each.
AUTO-SPRAY No. 9B. Similar to 9D except tank
which is brass, each $9.50.
Extension Rod for above, solid brass, each 70c.
Brass Strainer, solid brass, each $1.50.
Two Roll Attachment, solid brass, 1 nozzle, $1.50
each.
46
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Auto-Spray Nozzle, each 80c.
Auto-Pop Nozzle, complete, each $2.00.
Hose for sprayer, each 75c.
Auto-Spray No. 5, double-acting; will reach trees
twenty feet from the ground; all working parts
brass, each $5.00.
Knapsack for above, with shoulder straps, each $3.50.
Auto-Spray No. 6, the best bucket pump for small
spraying, each $7.50.
Auto-Spray No. 40D, this sprayer is mounted on
wheels suitable for orchard spraying; powerful
pump, all brass, galvanized tank; each $30.00.
Auto-Spray No. 40C, similar to 40D; brass tank; each
$35.00.
Auto-Spray No. 25D, galvanized tank, each $1 7'i
Auto-Spray No. 26C, brass tank, each $1.50.
Auto-Spray No. 20E, three-jet atomizer, each $1.00.
Jim Dandy, a new hand sprayer with an exceptional
large range .of spray; each $3.25.
Pomona Spray Pump. The best barrel spray pump.
All working parts are of brass and is adjustable
for any size barrel. Pomona pump with agitator,
$23.00; fitted to barrel, $31.50.
DUNHAM WATER ROLLER
No. 2. 18-in. diameter, 24-in. long; 75 lbs. empty,
300 lbs. filled; each $23.00.
No. 3. 24-in. diameter, 24-in. long; 110 lbs. empty,
500 lbs. filled; each $26.00.
WHEELBARROW GRASS SEEDER
Has a 1 4-ft. hopper; can be regulated to sow any
quantity of seed. Each, $15.00.
PORTABLE REFUSE BURNER
All metal cart on wheels with ash pan; fine for
burning leaves. 1 cubic yd. capacity, $38.00; j/2
cubic yd. capacity, $21.00.
CYCLONE SEEDER
Improved broadcast seeder for any kind of small
seed; gives a big spread and equal distribution. Each
$3.00.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 4 7
General List of
Garden Implements
and Requisites
Axes, Connecticut Brand, best quality; 1 j/2-4 lb.,
each $2,25-$2.75.
Asparagus Knife, English, each $1.50.
Asparagus Knife, American, each 50c.
Asparagus Buncher, each $3.50.
Baskets
Hanging wire painted, 8 in., 35c; 10 in., 40c.
Rustic, 10 in., $1.50; 12 in., $2.00.
Market Oak, No. 1, $1.25; No. 2, $1.40; No. 3,
$1.50; No. 4, $1.75.
Picking, small 75c, medium 85c, large $1.00 each.
Bail Handle, small 50c, medium 75c, large $1.50.
Strawberry picking, $1.15.
Vegetable, small $1.00, medium’ $1.15, large
$1.35.
Bean Poles, natural cedar, 12-14 ft.; heavy butts,
35c each, $3.50 per doz.
Bellows, Woodason’s, Powder, small $3.00 each, large
$4.25 each.
Bellows, Acme, each $1.75.
Corn Planter, Acme, each $4.00.
Corn Knife, Eureka, 90c; folding 50c.
Celery Bleachers, 7x1 4-in. per doz. 75c; per 100,
$4.50.
Celery Tube for handling bleachers, brass, $3.50.
Duster Gun, Corona, one of the best, $3.50.
Duster Gun, Dickey, Bug, each 60c.
Duster Gun, Key, each $3.00; Cartridges 15c each.
Dibblers, wood handle, steel point, 65c; all metal 70c.
Edging Knives, solid socket improved tread, each
$1.25; revolving wheel, hardened steel, each $1.25.
Forks, Digging, best grade only. 4 tine, each $2.25;
5 tine, $2.75.
Forks, Manure, “D ’’ handle, best grade. 4 tine, $2.00;
5 tine, $2.50.
Fork, Excelsior, digging; each $1.00.
Forks, Manure, long handle; 4 tine $1.75, 5 tine
$2.00.
Forks, Hay, long handle. 3 tine, $1.50.
Flower Boxes, best grade cardboard, printed with
your name and address, in lots of 100 or more;
colors, mist gray, tan, i
Depth Width
No.
50
3-in.
4-
•in.
No.
51
3-in.
5-
■in.
No.
55
3|/2-in.
5-
■in.
No.
57
5-in.
8
-in.
No.
60
4-in.
5-
■in.
No.
62
7-in.
12-
■in.
No.
65
6-in.
10-
■in.
nd ivy
green.
Length
Doz.
100
1 6-in.
$0.75
$4.50
1 8-in.
.85
5.00
24-in.
1.25
7.50
24-in.
1.75
10.50
3 0-in.
1.50
9.00
30-in.
3.50
20.00
36-in.
3.25
19.00
48
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Flower Pots,
best grade earthenware:
Size
Doz.
100
1000
2-in.
$0.30
$1.75
$14.00
21/2 -in
.35
2.00
17.50
3-in.
.50
3.00
23.00
4-in.
.70
4.00
35.00
5-in.
1.00
7.00
60.00
6-in.
1.50
10.00
85.00
7-in.
2.50
18.50
8-in.
4.00
27.50
9-in.
5.25
38.00
1 0-in.
8.00
58.00
1 2 -in.
15.00
100.00
Bulb Pans:
Size
Doz.
Size
Doz.
6-in.
$2.00
1 2-in.
$15.00
8-in.
3.75
14-in.
25.00
1 0-in.
7.50
1 6-in.
60.00
Fruit Pickers
, wire; each
75c.
Floral Sets, Ladies’, 3-piece, $2.00; 4-piece, $3.00.
Floral Sets, small hand, set of 3 pieces — rake, hoe
and trowel, $1.00.
Gem Hand Fork, for loosening soil, each 50c.
Grass Hooks, Imported English, each $1.00.
Grass Hooks, Village Blacksmith, each 75c.
Grass Hooks, IXL, each 60c.
Garden Line Reel, American, each $1.25; Imp. Eng-
lish, each $3.00.
Garden Line, Cotton braided, 100 ft., 75c; Italian
Hemp, 100 ft., $2.25.
Gloves, pruning and garden, $1.00 to $5.25 per pr.
Grafting Wax, per Pkt. 25 c.
Hay Caps, heavy canvas, 4 ft. x 4 ft., each $3.00.
Hoes, English Scuffle, with handles. 5-in. $1.45, 6-in.
$1.55, 7 -in. $1.65, 8 -in. $1.75.
Hoes, Warren, small size, $1.10; medium size, $1.20.
Hoes, Draw or Garden, 5-in. $1.10, 6-in. $1.20, 7-in.
$1.30.
Hoes, Acme Weeding, each $1.00; double prong,
each $1.20.
Hose, very best grade. We handle only the very best
grade with corrugated surface. Try our non-kink-
able if you are in need of a good hose. ^-in.
20c per foot, Yi in. 16c per foot.
Hose Clamps, %-in. 10c, Yl-in, 10c.
Hose Couplings, plain brass, J/2-in. 25c, 3^ -in. 25c;
per clincher, |/^-in. 35 c, ^-in. 35 c.
Hose Connections for connecting hose to faucet with-
out threading, brass, each $1.00.
Hose Holder, for holding hose on lawn, 50c.
Hose Menders, cooper j/2-in. or %-in., each 15 c,
$1.50 per doz.
Hose Menders, perfect clincher menders, 20c each,
$2.00 per doz.
Hose Nozzles, Gem, $1.00; Automatic, $1.75; Bos-
ton, $1.00.
Hose Nozzles, for spray pumps. Vermorel, $2.00;
Mistry Jr., $1.50.
Hose Reels, made of tubular metal, $5.00.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 49
Knives, Budding American, each $1.00; Imported
English, each $2.50-$3.00.
Knives, Pruning, American, each $1.25; English, each
$2.25-$2.50.
Labels, Tree, copper wired ptd., 3J/2-in. per 100 50c;
1000 $3.00.
Wooden pot and garden. Ptd.
100 1000 100 1000
4- in. $0.35 $2.50 8-in. $1.25 $10.00
5- in. .50 3.00 10-in. 1.60 11.50
6- in. .60 3.50 12-in. 2.25 16.00
Mattocks, with handles, $2.00.
Mole Traps, Reddick, each $1.25.
Nails, English Wall, per doz. 40c.
Norcross Cultivators, 5 prong, each $1.10; 3 prong,
each 85c; small hand, each 45c.
Paper, any grade; specify weight; per lb. 8c- 16c.
Paper, Tissue, per ream $3.50.
Paper, Wax, any color, per ream, $4.25.
Picks, pointed both ends, $2.25.
Post Hole Digger, each $1.50.
Potato Hooks, broad, flat, heavy prongs; 4 prong,
$1.50; 5 prong, $1.75.
Rakes, Hay, wood bow, 12-tooth, each 75c.
Rakes, Lawn, steel bow, 24-tooth; each $1.10; wood
bow, each $1.00.
Rakes, Lawn, reversible steel, 24-tooth, each 75c.
Rakes, Garden, all steel; 8-tooth, $1.00; 10-tooth,
$1.05; 14-tooth, $1.10; 16-tooth, $1.15.
Rifles, Emery, each 15 c.
Raffia, the best material for tying plants, lb. 50c.
Star Pulverizer, each $6.50.
Shovels, Ames, Rd. nose, “D” handle, each $2.25.
Shovels, Ames, Sq. nose, “D” handle, each $2.25.
Shovels, Royal Steel, square nose, Canadian handle,
each $2.25.
Shovels, Royal Steel, round nose, Canadian handle,
each $2.25.
Shovels, Wyoming, round nose; the best shovel for
service, $2.50.
Shovels, Royal Steel, long handle, round nose, each
$2.25.
Spades, Royal Steel, long handle, round nose, each
$2.25.
Spades, Ames, “D’’ handle, each $2.25.
Spades, Royal Steel, Canadian handle, each $2.25.
Scythes, Imported English, 30-in. $2.75, 32-in. $3.00,
34-in. $3.25, 36-in. $3.50.
Scythes, best grade American, 32-in. $2.00, 34-in.
$2.20, 36-in. $2.40.
Scythes, Snath, good grade, each $1.50; XX Special,
each $2.25.
Scythes, Bush, 18-in. $2.00, 2 1 -inch. $2.25.
Scythes, Stones, Imported English 40c, Carborundum,
35c; Red End, 15c.
Saws, Pruning, Disston Paragon, $2.40.
Saws, Pruning, Disston Duplex, $1.50.
50
THE GARDEN HOUSE
Saws, Pruning, Disston No. 1 7 ; excellent for clean
cutting, each $2.25.
Scissors, Flower-gathering, 6-in. $2.50, 7-in. $3.00.
Shears, English Border, $6.60; American Border,
$3.50.
Shears, Grass or Sheep, English, $1.50; American,
$1.00.
Shears, Hedge, English, $4.00; American, $3.00.
Shears, Lop, Red Clipper, $5.00; Clyde, $3.00;
Rhodes, $5.00.
Shears, Wiss Pruning, 9-in. $4.00; 10-in. $4.50.
Shears, good grade, tempered, $1.00.
S'hears, French Hand, 9 in. $2.25, 10-in. $2.50.
Silkaline, Meyers, green, per spool, 35 c; per doz.
$4.00.
Smilax Twine, 30c; per doz. $3.50.
Sprinklers, scollay plant, each $1.50.
Syringes, Brass, from $1.50 to $5.00.
Sprinklers, Cyclone Lawn, $2.50.
Sprinklers, Universal Lawn, $3.25.
Sprinklers, Fountain Lawn, $1.10.
Stakes, Round Light:
Doz. 1 00
21/2 Ft $0.75 $ 5.00
3 Ft 85 6.00
4 Ft 1.20 9.00
Stakes, Heavy Square:
3 Ft 1.35 10.00
4 Ft 1.95 15.00
5 Ft 2.40 19.00
6 Ft 2.90 23.00
Stakes, Bamboo, natural, from 3 to 12 ft., 1 c to
4c each.
Stakes, Hyacinth, green, 18-in., $1.00 per hundred,
$9.00 per 1000.
Thermometers:
Tycos No. 5452, self registering, 8-in. $5.50, 10-in.
$6.50.
Tycos No. 5400, good grade, 8-in. $1.40, 10-in.
$1.60.
Tycos No. 5420, Oxidized brass, 8-in. 90c, 10-in.
$1.00.
Tycos No. 5154, copper case, 8-in. 70c, 10-in.
$1.00.
Tycos No. 5120, distant reading, 8-in. $1.25, 10-in.
$1.50.
Tycos No. 5981, hotbed, each $2.25.
Tin Foil, per lb. 40c.
Torches, Asbestos, 75 c.
Tree Scrapers, $1.00.
Tree Pruners, Telegraph, $2.50.
Tree Pruners, Waters Imp., 8 ft. $2.50, 10 ft. $2.75,
12 ft. $3.00, 14 ft. $3.25.
Tree Pruners, Little Giant, pruner and saw combined,
each $4.00.
Trowels, Slim Jim, each 25c; all metal, each 40c;
hard forged, each $1.00.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 5 1
Trowels, Transplanting, 75 c.
Turfing Irons, English, $7.50.
Twines, Green Sea Island, 30c per ball; hemp, 60c.
Twines, Jute, 30c per ball; Carnation 20c per ball.
Twine, hard white, 35c; binders, each $1.25 per ball.
Tool racks, for hanging tools, each 75c.
Weeders, Climax, excellent for cleaning lawns, 75c.
Weeders, Cleveland, $1.00.
Weeders, Eureka, 3 prong, each 50c; Excelsior finger,
20c.
Weeders, triangle, onion, 75 c.
Water Pots, Wotherspoon, $3.50 to $5.00, according
to size.
Water Pots, Suburban, $1.25 to $2.00, according to
size.
Water Pots, Haws Imported, $5.50 to $8.00, accord-
ing to size.
Wheelbarrow, Garden, best grade, full bolted 2^ -in.
wheel; No. 2 $8.50, No. 3 $9.00.
Wheelbarrow, full-bolted canal, each $4.50.
52
THE GARDEN HOUSE
FERTILIZERS
PURE RAW GROUND BONE, one of the best fer-
tilizing elements, clean and all available plant food.
5 lbs. 50c, 10 lbs. 75c, 25 lbs. $1.25, 100 lbs. $3.50,
1 ton $65.00.
SHEEP MANURE, useful for all kinds of top dressing,
a natural plant food. 5 lbs. 50c, 10 lbs. 75c, 25 lbs.
$1.25, 100 lbs. $3.50, 1 ton $65.00.
BLOOD & BONE, a high-priced fertilizer used for
greenhouse work and special requirements. 100
lbs. $4.25.
CLAY’S FERTILIZER, an imported fertilizer extensive-
ly used in greenhouse work for top dressing. 56
lbs. $8.00, 1 12 lbs. $14.00.
SCOTCH SOOT, used for coloring flowers, also good
as a general cleanser. 5 lbs. 75c, 10 lbs. $1.25,
25 lbs. $2.50, 100 lbs. $7.00.
SALT, used for top dressing asparagus bed. 1 00 lbs.
$2.25.
STIM-U-PLANT, a highly concentrated plant food for
house plants. Pkts., 15c and 25c.
LIME, used to equalize soil acids. 5 lbs. 25 c, 10 lbs.
30c, 25 lbs. 60c, 100 lbs. $1.25, 1 ton $20.00.
BON ARBOR, for house plants, highly concentrated
fertilizer. Small 40c, medium 65c, large $2.50.
NITRATE OF SODA, a plant invigorator and tonic.
Lb. 10c, 5 lbs. 40c, 10 lbs. 75c, 25 lbs. $1.50, 100
lbs. $5.50.
V. C. PLANT FOOD, a fine top dressing for house
plants. Tins, 25c and 50c.
MULFORD CULTURE, when properly used they will
increase the yield as they innoculate the soil for
Peas, Beans, etc. Small 50c, large $1.50.
MAYFLOWER, 2-8-2, a good fertilizer for general
garden use, all soluable. 5 lbs. 30c, 10 lbs. 50c,
25 lbs. $1.00, 100 lbs. $2.50, 1 ton $42.00.
BLACK HAWK, 4-8-4, a high grade fertilizer for
garden crops. 5 lbs. 30c, 10 lbs. 50c, 25 lbs.
$1.10, 100 lbs. $3.25, 1 ton $55.00.
CORN KING, 3-9-2, a good corn fertilizer. 5 lbs.
30c, 10 lbs. 50c, 25 lbs. $1.00, 100 lbs. $2.75,
1 ton $46.00.
6% SPECIAL, 4-8-6, a special mixture, rather high
in price but entirely satisfactory. 5 lbs. 35c, 10
lbs. 60c, 25 lbs. $1.25, 100 lbs. $3.50, 1 ton
$60.00.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 53
INSECTICIDES
APHINE, used as a spray for all soft-bodied plant
lice. Excellent for garden or greenhouse. |/2 Pt.
35c, Pt. 65c, Qt. $1.00, Gal. $3.50.
ARSENATE OF LEAD PASTE, for all eating insects,
has high killing power. Lb. 45c, 5 lbs. $2.00, 10
lbs. $3.50, 25 lbs. $6.50, 50 lbs. $12.00, 100 lbs.
$22.00.
ARSENATE OF LEAD POWDER, the same qualities
as the lead paste; will not burn. lb. 40c, 5 lbs.
$3.50, 10 lbs. $5.00, 25 lbs. $1 1.00, 50 lbs. $20.00.
100 lbs. $30.00.
BORDEAU MIXTURE PASTE, a fungicide of general
use. 1 lb. 35c, 5 lbs. $1.50, 10 lbs. $2.75, 25
lbs. $5.50, 50 lbs. $10.00, 100 lbs. $18.50.
BLACK LEAF 40, sometimes called nicotine-sulphate,
the best tobacco spray. 1 oz. bottle 35c, |/2 lb.
$1.25, 2 lbs. $3.50.
CUT WORM KILLER, very good for protecting plants
in early spring. Lb. 35c, 5 lbs. $1.50.
CATTLE COMFORT, the best remedy to keep cattle
free of flies during summer. 1 Qt. 50c, j/2 Gal.
85c, Gal. $1.50.
FISH OIL SOAP, used for sponging plants, also an
excellent winter wash for trees. Lb. 35c, 5 lbs.
$1.50, 10 lbs. $2.75.
FUNGI BORDEAU, this is a very good remedy for
blight of all kinds. Try it on your peonies. Lb.
35c.
FUNGINE, a remedy for rust; if used in time will
destroy celery rust. Pt. 50c; Qt. $1.00, Gal. $3.50.
FORMALDEHYDE, used for dipping potatoes to pre-
vent scab. Bottle 75c, Keg 60-lb., $20.00.
GRAPE DUST, used in the greenhouse and garden
to destroy mildew. Try it on your Sweet Peas.
Lb. 20c, 5 lbs. 85c.
HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE, an excellent tobacco
spray for lice and soft-bodied insects. 1 oz. bottle
35c, Vi lb. $1.40, 2 lbs. $4.25.
HALL’S FUMIGATOR, for fumigating in the green-
house. 1 lb. tins, $1.35, 2j/2 lb. tins $2.50, 10 lbs
tins $8.50.
HERBICIDE, kills grass, weeds, and other growth in
paths, roads, gutters, tennis courts, etc. Qt. 60c,
1/2 Gal. $1.00, Gal. $1.75, 5 Gals. $7.50.
HELLEBORE, an old-time remedy for eating insects
especially currant worm. lb. 20c, |/2 lb. 40c,
lb. 75c.
INSECTO, a combination of Bordeaux Lead for spring.
Has high killing powers. Lb. 60c, 5 lbs. $2.50.
DRY LIME SULPHUR, used as a winter spray to
kill scab and other insects. Lb. 40c, 5 lbs. $1.75.
MELROSINE, the new remedy for rose bug. Pt.
$1.00, Qt. $1.75, 1/2 Gal. $3.25, Gal. $6.00.
54
THE GARDEN HOUSE
NICO-FUME, the standard fumigant for the green-
house. Tin of 24 sheets, $1,25; tin of 144 sheets,
$5.50.
NO-SCAB, used for dipping potatoes to prevent scab.
Pt. 60c.
PARIS GREEN, the old remedy for potato bug, very
strong. Y4 lb. 20c, Yl lb. 35c, lb. 55c, 5 lbs.
$2.50.
PYROX, a combination for diseases and eating insects.
Lb. 45c, 5 lbs. $1.75, 10 lbs. $3.00, 25 lbs. $6.25.
READEANA, rose bug exterminator; this spray is
used to destroy rose bugs. 24-oz. bottle $1.00,
1/2 Gal. $2.25, Gal. $4.00, 5 Gal. $17.50.
SCALECIDE, extensively used as a dormant spray for
all trees. Qt. 60c, Gal. $1.45, 5 Gal. $6.45, 10
Gal. $1 1.00.
SULPHOCIDE, a very strong spray for plant diseases,
especially blights. Pt. 40c, Qt. 75c.
SULPHUR, used for dipping potatoes and for various
blights. 1 lb. 15c, 10 lbs. $1.00, 100 lbs. $8.00.
SLUG SHOT, the best non-poisonous insecticide. You
can use it on the cabbage, etc. Lb. box 20c, 5
lbs. 75c, 10 lbs. $1.25.
TOBACCO DUST, a preventative for green fly. Lb.
10c, 5 lbs. 40c, 10 lbs. 75c, 50 lbs. $3.00.
TOBACCO STEMS, for fumigating, also used for
poultry nests as it prevents lice. 100 lbs. $3.75.
TUBER-TONIC, a fine fungicide for potatoes; -will
prevent blight. 1 lb. 60c.
WORM ERADICATOR, the best worm eradicator for
greenhouse and golf greens. 24-oz. bottle $1.00,
1 Gal. $4.00, 5 Gal. $17.50.
XL-ALL, liquid insecticide; this is an imported
product and is the best spray for aphis. Pt. $1.25,
Qt. $2.35, Yl Gal. $4.25, Gal. $7.75.
ZINC BORDEAUX, this preparation has strong kill-
ing qualities; excellent for potato bug. Yl ^^c,
lb. 60c.
IF IT’S FOR THE GARDEN WE HAVE IT 55
BEDDING PLANTS
We can supply you with your requirements direct
from our greenhouse; we trj' to have a complete
stock of all varieties but can get you anything special
on very short notice.
AGERATUM, dwarf bedding plants, blue flower, all
season, pot-grown. 25c each, $3.00 per doz.,
$20.00 per 1 00.
GERANIUMS, strong plants from 4-in. pots. 25c
each ,$3 per doz., $20.00 per 100.
ALPHONSE RICARD, the best scarlet bedder.
BEAUTY POINTEVINE, salmon pink, fine color.
S. A. NUTT, dark red, good grower.
MME. SALEROI, the variegated leaf type.
HELIOTROPE, strong plant from 4-in. pots. 30c
each, $3.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100. The best
dark blue, large trusses of flowers.
VINCA, long trailing vines of green and white foliage,
very effective for porch boxes. 4-in. pots 25c
each, $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per 100.
ENGLISH IVY, strong pot-grown plants for bedding
out or perennial work. 25c each, $3.00 per doz.,
$20.00 per 100.
GERMAN IVY, quick-growing; used for porch boxes,
hanging baskets, etc. 15c each, $1.50 per doz.
PANSIES, in baskets for bedding. Strong plants from
frames, baskets 25c and 40c each.
PETUNIAS, these showy plants are extensively used
for bedding; strong pot-grown plants, all colors.
20c each, $2.00 per doz.
SALVIA, very strong bedding plants; intense scarlet,
strong pot-grown plants. 20c each, $2.00 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.
COLEUS, colored foliage plants, all colors; pot-grown.
12c each, $1.25 per doz., $10.00 per 100.
HANGING BASKETS, these we will fill with an assort-
ment of flowering plants and vines; something to
give color the entire season. $1.50 each, large
size, $2.00 each.
BEGONIAS, for hanging baskets, bedding plants, bor-
ders, etc. 3 in. pots 15c each, $1.50 doz.
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