i8g6. 



GARDENING. 



I F you are going -^-•;- 

 i to plant a seed '^"iti^"'^ 



t broad acres 



I a town lot, or a few pots of house plants >ou 

 « will find a world help in the columns of ♦ 

 T HiiRTicrLTURE. It is a monthly magazme I 

 I for ever>'one who is interested in fruits flow f 

 • ers or plants. It is edited by M. Crawford t 

 I whose lifelong study of the science of garden I 

 f ing has justly earned him a more than • 



inauonal reputation. ♦ 



Subscription 25 cts. per Year in Advance \ 

 O. A. KNOX, Publisher, 

 t P. O. Box C, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 



I "It is brimfull of j^ood things." 



T'> DREER'S 



GARDEN SEEDS 



Henry A. Dreer, 

 14 Chestnut St. Phils. 



shrubbery Ti 



chtris bam hoop, cactus etc. 



every climate. Plar.ts sent 

 BHfely toail p rlsofthe world 

 We pack by malt and piiy pust- 

 »ge at catalogue rule, or send 



^BEST QLJHE SEASON 



^ J FREE TO A 



EVERGREENS. 



1840. OLD COLONY NURSERIES, lase. 



Hardy Shrubs, Trees, Vines, Ever- 

 greens and Perennials 



A large and fine slock of well-rooted plants, 

 grown in a sandy loam, ('.ood plants, best sizes 

 for planting; very cheap. 



Prictd Catalogue free on application. 



B. M. WATSON. Plymouth, Mass. 



ORCHIDS, m' 



12 Best free growing and profuse flow- 

 ering Orchids for amateurs, for $10.00 

 Wn. MATHEWS, Utica, N. Y. 



ALL THE 1896 NOVELTIES 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



inn A COMPLbIb (jARUbN I IKE FMIij Postpaid ^| 



lUU 5URE SUMMER BLOOfllNQ BULBS for Oli 



SURE SUMMER BLOOfllNQ BULBS for 



„.. ^ _iultlply rapidly and can be lifted and planted 



>giv<-8ati8raciion, 



e d'.llar.s' "" "— ' 



nt Brenn 



■r.ANTS, sure I 



B lifted and plante 





100 



planting. 





100 CIIOICK KI'l.ISOUS 



They multiply rapidly and can I 

 ■ We also guarantee t 



juun.Dts of 100 I5ull)8, In „^ .=„=..„ .» >,„. .. 



i», gorgeous Oannas. showy Gladioli, Japanese Iris Hardy Lilies, sparlcling 

 hinese Nerines. charming Oxalis, sweet Kanunculus, fragrant Tuberoses, i-ey- 

 eral harrtv swe-t-scented Climbers and others. The entire collection by express, prepaid, or by ma 1- 

 together with plan for laying out the garden-for ONE DOLLAR. 



We also send 50 mlLBS, in smaller assortment, for 50 CENTS, 

 in 6 sorts. Also 35 BlITTEKfLY GLAl>IOLI for 30 CENTS. -' 



■25 BULBS for 30 CWNTS. 

 JLADIOI.I for 60 CENT> ; 



as or 4'TubTr'ouVBeBonlV8,"orTcaiadiumsor"2 Lilies. SIX of any of the above collectionK 1„. 



•ice of FIVE 



Ih every order for »2.r.0and »1.00 extra we will send GARDENING free for one year 



NEW GOLDEN RAMBLER ROSE (Allister S. Gray), 35 cents. 

 LORD PENZANCE SWEET BRIARS, 9 varieties, 35 cents each. 



ispi 



J cts ; Calanchoe Marmora ta, M cts. ; Caryopterls, 15 cts. ; Green Chrysanthemum 



n Wm. Simpson. 35 cts.; New Clematis, :«1 cts ; New Geraniums. The Velvet Plant, :il(ct8 

 ; Solanum Wendlandl. SOcts.; VltlsColKnetla-. 4(lcts.; Kudzy, 35 cts.; New Double 

 nson Violet, 25 CIS.; New Solanum 



; Dwarf .Japanese Maplei 



5 CIS.; Chrysanthe- 



RAKE BULBS, Ne 



New Roses, several sorts. 

 an Cannas, New Dahlias, New Amaryllis, New GladloH, Montbretlas, 

 the United States. 12 Cacti $1.(10; 5 for M cts. Book on Cacti, 111 cents. 



»nd "AUSTRIA," AT 10 DOLLARS EACH. 



A. BLANC & CO., 314=316 N. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Large Flowering 



CHINESE PRIMROSES 



M^HAT these lovely flowers have not bten 

 A cultivated more is due to the high price 

 of the seed. Primulas are shy seeoers, and 

 their culture for the seed has not been a pay- 

 ing venture. A method has now been devised 

 to grow the plants outdoors, and we have 

 contracted with the best growers of Primulas, 

 and are now in position to offer the Choicest 

 Seed, twenty varieties mixed, at 15 cents per 

 packet of 100 seeds. Directions for culture 

 ■ ill each packet. 

 *g=Ourll6pa 

 besides a gener; 

 Plants. Bulbs and Tools 

 carefully edited descriptive 

 Seeds ever published in Am 



VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE, 



New York: 



26 Barclay St. 



CHICAC.O: 



84&86 Randolph SI. 



IB96 



1838 A=*e"r^» NUT AND FRUIT CULTURE 



More Profitablk than W HEAT or CO ITUN 



for catalogue illustrating and describing be.stvariel. — , - 



opens Sept. 5th to loth without frost; RELIANCE, the most productive; PARR^ 

 GIANT, Ihe larj 



STARR, "the 



PARLIN'S BEAUTY 

 DEN RUSSET, 



g and describing b&st varieties. ALPHA, l 

 without frost; RELIANCE, the most pn 

 t inches around; PARAGON, RIDGELEY and others, 

 tion of earlv Apples." BtSM.^Rf'K. fruits at two year 

 , the handsomest; LIN'i'iiI.X roUF.LESS, KOONCE. 

 Pears. iMWvi! 1 ■■ ri: ( -DLUMBIA, a 



•inga VAi.rAB 



,LE fruil 

 •ELTI I- .- 



. ilUITS, HARK 

 , FRUIT, SHADE i 



PARRYS' POMONA NURSERIES. 



ICW JERSEY. 



H 



ARDY ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, EVER- 

 GREENS, AND HARDY HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS. 



of Hardy Oma. ' 



guo on applic»- 

 ctor, BEADING, MASS. 



menial Planls In .1 



1 1.000.000 TREES. 



Trees, 

 logue. 



KX) varieties. Fruit and Ornamenta 

 /ines. Roses, etc. All standard ant 

 varieties. Send for Illustrated Cata 

 W. S. LITTLE & CO.. Rochester. N Y. 

 N. Y. Citv. .5'2 Exchange Place. 



