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HOME D=|N THE INTRERESIVOF BETTER GARDENS 
THE GARDEN 
If you live in the Country 
If you live in the Suburbs 
If you own or only rent 
If you love growing plants 
and beautiful flowers or 
fresh fruits and vegetables 
A subscription to THE GARDEN MAGAZINE is a good investment. Its 
message is always timely. 
help most. 
It tells you what to do, and how, just when you need 
And besides, the magazine is interesting and entertaining. 
In April, Spring Planting Annual 
A Shakespeare Garden 
Plan prepared by Mr. Jens Jensen, the well known 
landscape architect, in codperation with the Commit- 
tee for the Shakespeare Tercentenary Celebration and 
officially endorsed. 
Flowers for an Autumn Garden 
A chart which will enable- you to keep the garden 
bright even after the first frosts. By Norman Taylor. 
Practical Side of Planting 
How to figure quantities, costs, etc., by Stephen F. 
Hamblin. 
‘© T jlac-dom”’ This is not a get-rich-quick scheme but an honest /G.M. 
: s ; l : -16 
Mr. E. H. Wilson’s article for this month is devoted to explanation! of tacts an 
these extremely popular and delightful flowering shrubs. Rock Garden Effects. The 
Planting the House Foundation Be ale Re iin eee, // Garde 
Photographs and plan of actual plantings by Ruth sarden See ee Magazine 
Dean. Garden City, 
Which Peas and Why 
Anyone who has seen the preceding articles on let- 
tuces and radishes will be full of keen anticipation for 
this lucid explanation of what varieties to grow, by 
Better Things for the Herbaceous 
Garden 
By Frank M. Thomas. An appraisal of some of the 
recent novelties for the hardy garden which ought to 
be better known. 
What Can Be Done on Heavy Clay 
Is the second article in the series of Easy Gardening 
in Difficult Places. 
Celery as a Pin Money Crop 
Mr. Rockwell here shows what opportunities exist for 
turning a small garden space to a profitable purpose. 
Roses 
Of course there will be something 
about these most delightful favor- 
ites of everybody — something 
that will be right to the point, 
New York 
I enclose $1.00 for 
a nine months’ sub- 
scription to The Gar- 
Adolph Kruhm. and timely. den Magazine to be 
DO SOME FRIEND A FAVOR—If you are a subscriber make a ee 
friend for life by sending the next nine issues to a garden enthusiast. 
It costs but $1.00 and here’s the coupon. 
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