AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION. 



FORESTRY SCHOOL 



AT BILTMORE, N. C. 



For circular and information apply to 



C. A. SCHENCK, Ph.D. 



Forester to the BILTMORE EsTATB 



WANTED : Back Numbers of the Forester. 



The Files of the FORESTER are short of certain numbers of the early volumes, especially the following : 

 No. 1, Vol. I. (First issue of N. J. Forester.) 

 Nos. 3 and 4, Vol. I. 

 Nos. 10 and 12, Vol. III. 



Any readers who have copies of these numbers and who are willing to part with them are requested to 

 communicate with the FORESTER. From 15 cents to 1.00 apiece will be paid for them. 



Copies of the following of the American Forestry Association's early publications are also wanted. 

 Proceedings and printed records of the meetings held before 1889. 

 Copies of the " Bulletin " published by the Association, 



YOU CAN 



LEARN MORE 



and in such a fascinating way, too, of general gardening, wild flowers and nature from MEEHANS' 

 M iXTHLY than by any other method. It teaches in such a pleasing manner that it appeals to the 

 taste of all intelligent persons. 



MFJ'.IIANS MONTHLY is a well illustrated, well edited horticultural magazine treating on 

 t<>] pics of interest to every nature lover, every owner of a garden large or small, every admirer of 

 nut-door art. It is not too technical. 



If you have a garden or ground, it will help you make them better, prettier and more attractive. 

 If you have none, it will help take their place and partly reconcile you to their absence. It brings 

 nature's beauties home tn you. 



- 'iitains a magnificent colored plate of some native flower or fern executed in the finest and 



most ivy paper. Nothing as fine has ever been attempted. This is accompanied by a 



r telling in a readable way of the history and other interesting facts regarding the plant 



rayed. 'I he plate and chapter make a special feature alone well worth the subscription price. Our 



publication is now completing its tenth volume. 



Sulj<eri]>tion, s-j.tin IUT year. Send $1.00 for six months' trial or 20c. for a specimen issue. No 

 free copies. A year's subscription will make a greatly appreciated present for some nature-loving 

 friend. 



If yon an- intcrc-tcd in trees, shrubs, and hardy plants in -eneral, send lOc. for a pretty booklet 

 full of licljit'ul liint- and useful suggestions. It's free with every subscription. 



THOMAS MEEHAN & SONS, Publishers, 

 Box H. Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Kindly mention THE FORESTER in writing 



