The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FRANKEN'1S Tulips have arrived from, Holland + + A .k for our-Master List of Tuips Mâkie your-selection wFile the complete stock is Following ore. several Collections for your convenience and at special prices. Br~~gh~~en ~your garden.,with these eight eycoieTlp *10 Louis XIV, derk purpie, edged gold. 10 Paniorama. deep orange, shaded ma- hogany. 10 Afterglow. brght orange, lighfer edge. 10 Faust, dark satny purpie. Large. 10, Dido, orengered. Immense.. 10 Marval, salmon-rose,- salmon border. 10 re ,satin-rose. LUly-shaped. 10 Aeghr, cherry rose.. Large. 80. choie* bulbs for $5.20. Our Special Value Collection, 25 Clara Bu»f, salmon pink. 25 Pride of HaarI.mn, ei 25 R.v. Ewbank, Iov0ly lavernder. 25 Ingf.esçomb. YeIIow, the Yeliow D areviri. lObuibs et $3.75,. Our Special Color Collection 25 Clara Butt. salmon pink. vl 25 MoonIight, canary yellow, vî 25 Vaentine, eilotrope-v'olet. Large. 25 Faust, -dark satiny-purnle. Immense. 100 bulibi for ý$5-00. We hdve pur- chased o ur bulbs from the samerow e r for -oôver twen- tv."five >ye ars.- Quality First. Price Secondary Our Bulbs SatisfyE Special Narci-seus Collection.of our:Choike Vanree Spring Glory-Very showy ea rly Bkoôlor., 'wiUh large whte perianth, ru-Per lerge,' brght yellow, open frilled 'mouth. Emperoe-Entire flower rcb yellow:. trurnpet of ;mmense sizeý broad that they overiap. Amanfn. sort. Prnceps~P ri mrose perian'h, yellow trumrpet. Lauren Koser's-Perianth white, cup Iiight, or ar'd reas itc l;cw. System in the Garden i By J. R. Foot. I IDEAS IN GARDEN DESIGN ways usable. The restrictions under In a community such as the north w-hich these show*s are staged, the shore, we are fortunate, in that we buildings themselves, the time of are living daily among gardens, ai- year and many other facts niake it most any one*,of which has sone- îMe.ossible to presenit really nat.ural thmng unique to offer in the 'way of scenes or designs. garden plans,. either.ag to design or as to varieties ofbloom, or .as to, AMATEUR SUCCESS etoscutationo roaa Surprisingly rnany quite charming tion.gardens are the, product of nonpro- We live in wel designed gardens, fessional gardeners, those whose osnly we associate nnich with good.garden litraur, e sud grdnin i cubgardening is donc on the home m ieetingsr',,we suhý avete bestgarn cubgrounds., The reason for this' is not showinsofwch aveyone bast ae so obscure. Just the mere intensitf withverylitie efor we ick of their interest in beautif',ing their ideas and principles of. garden de-"Jown lawns and in contriving gardens sign we ec ombiatios wichfor' their own enjoyment, this devo- sition alonescauses them to ahsorb please us >as individuals. we store, gnard n cathesr rinipes ta rs away these bits of garden lore Ingres hiipriilsadrls the mmnd,. often, without realizin git. the rules of rightness and wrblgniess.' When the, w hav a bt d They. followv the right ruies rather signing to do, a troublesome corner unknowingly, they s.tep- confidently to convert into a thîng of beautv or ihr rfsinlgreië rathr meninless vista to hag would proceed rather fearfully, %et into a garden picture which will rest ýthie succeed oftener than ivewould and delight the eye, these ideas which exNPect. have been borrowedý from the neigh- « Amateur procedure docs involve boring gardens and ied awaV in the the building up, and- tearing down ~mind, will corne forward and supplyV method, experimehting, loss 0'f time just the right set-up at the right and often useless expense.. time. -The building of'a house dernands A garden picture wili flot otten the services of an architect, first ani be an exact reproduction of ay1 always, but if the>,ga'rden has. beéin' friend's garden or of any mnagazine deprived of the assistance of a land- picur, nr s i at t b inan scape architect, it is iiever too late- jgreat part, original. \Vc copy. plans. to cail him in to lay plans, for future principles, planting lists, ïnethods. developinents and changes Nvhich l Howevér, in côpying, there is great mywl cmd uigteciin danger, as a combination which fits mywl enaedrn h oig well into one sweep of landscape,'san. na\- have, no place in another, May r ~ail nirl t armonize o o eTHE GARDEN of use. AND THE CAMERA, A picture,,which lends charm and, The picture garden. is one thing interest. to the home when laced .in and the picture of the' garden is .an- .one certain settingmight fail en- other. However, the bit of garden tirelv ji liung in an adjoining roomi. scenery, the nook or vista which A 'rs hich s verything that may jphotographs wetl, will efudt bc desired on one lady, at one time, 'bc truly, a picture garden, or a pic- in one place, might be a verv ordin- turesque garden. If it does 'nottk ary affair as a street dress for some a good picture, it may stîli be pic- one cisc. A storv which goes, over turesque, though not often. Lyreat 2* the psveholoical moment, your J.R.Foote Laundseape Service, rhume Winuietka-914 grounds seema more spacious. WHY EVERGREENS SOMETIMES FMIL Usually, because we do flot under- stand, them and their diff erent .re- quirements, how they differ from thé, other sort$ of- trees, we have tco often, dead trees, crippled trees, or. I v i 1