FEBRUARY, 1916 
New and Rare 
Hardy 
Plants 
Not Obtainable 
Elsewhere 
New Trees, Shrubs and Vines 
from the wilds of China, collected by 
Mr. E. H. Wilson, of the Arnold Arbore- 
tum. 
Lonicera Maackii var. podocarpa 
The finest of all the Bush Honeysuckles; beautiful 
in fruit, which it holds through December. Price 
. $1.00 each; $10.00 dozen. 
Eee )GyALR Don IN 
MAGAZINE 
Our 1916 Catalogue containing many of these novelties now 
ready. 
We have also under preparation a list of about 1000 species 
and varieties of New and Rare Hardy Plants, mostly introduced by 
the Arnold Arboretum, which are now ready for sale. 
Persons desir- 
Lonicera 
Maackii 
var. pod- 
ocarpa. 
ing this list, when published, should register their names now. 
R. & J. Farquhar & Co., 9 South Market Street, Boston, Mass. 
The HOME of HEATHER 
ANNOUNCES ITS 1916 EDITION 
OF THE 
HEATHERHOME SEED 
AND 
PLANT BOOK 
AMASTERPIECE OF GARDEN CATALOGUES 
There are no illustrations, yet the book 
isas full of color as a garden in June. 
By word pictures alone, simple and full 
of meaning, it delights and informs. It 
will tell you just the things you have 
always wanted to know. 300 pages, 
antique paper, bound in Heatherhome 
blue, in a box free for the asking. It is 
a beautiful, fascinating book and we 
guarantee your pleasure in it just as we 
guarantee to grow, and to be as described, 
every seed and plant that comes from 
the Home of Heather. 
KNIGHT & STRUCK CO. 
PLANTSMEN=SEEDSMEN 
ONE MADISON AVENUE 
NEW YORK 
All Roses 
Look Alike 
on paper — but Peterson Roses are different — superior — 
and then plus. 
They’re the result of many years of enthusiastic, pains- 
taking effort by one who has made Rose-growing a lifelong 
hobby, passion—call it what you will. ; 
And right here in Fair Lawn, N. J., we are admittedly now growing the 
strongest, finest Rose Plants the world has/ever seen. 
“Peterson Roses”? have revolutionized outdoor rose-growing — have 
caused success to rise out of the ashes of former failures, as thousands of 
enthusiastic patrons all over this country and Canada have experienced. 
If, this year, you want “real roses” in your garden all Summer and 
Fall, send now for a 1916 copy of 
“A LITTLE BOOK ABOUT ROSES”’ 
an exquisite publication dear to the heart of every Rose lover who knows it. 
GEORGE H. PETERSON, 52s 250'fuir ant 8. 3 
The Readers’ Service will give you suggestions for the care of live-stock 
