APRIL, 1916 DERE Gr Agh es) ene eae Grae Zl NTE 203 
The. Holland Situation 
Becoming Very Serious 
for the Nurserymen and Bulb Growers.” Hollafd, the greatest flower 
producing country in the world, cannot find*a market for her plants in 
Europe. | THEY MUST BE SOLD IN AMERICA. | Every ship 
that a in from Holland these days brings us mammoth con- 
signments of Rose Bushes, Rhododendrons, Evergreens, Boxwoods, 
Bulbs and Plants of Every Description. We are 
‘selling them at AUCTION and at PRIVATE SALE. 
Write for Information Regarding These Mammoth Shipments 
Three Rare Rose Collections $1.00 per Collection of Six Plants Each 
This offer is good only when GARDEN MAGAZINE is mentioned in ordering 
These collections are made up from Holland’s latest and choicest varieties. Field-grown two- 
year old plants that will bloom profusely the first season. Rose Bushes grafted in tree 
form. Collection of five plants for $2.00. Send forlist of varieties. No plantssent by mail. 
THE MAC NIFF HORTICULTURAL CO. 
52, 54 and 56 VESEY STREET, Near Greenwich Street, NEW YORK 
THE LARGEST HORTICULTURAL -AUCTLON ROOMS IN THE WORLD 
Situation Wanted | JAPANESE GARDENS 
DoubleYour Vegetable GardenYield 
Experienced Superintendent, Scotchman, gen- 
eral landscape work, thorough knowledge of trees, 
shrubs and herbaceous plants, road building, 
grading and general construction work, etc., open 
Address A. M. E., Care of H. F. 
for engagement. 
Most of the U. S. and Canada is perfectly suited 
for delightfully artistic tea gardens and rockeries. 
Surprisingly quick results at moderate cost. This 
has been my specialty for thirty years. 
T.R. OTSUKA 
by using the Efficiency Vegetable Garden Chart. By its 
use you can raise $40 worth of fresh vegetables on a plot 25 
ft. square. A practical tested system recommended by ex- 
perts. Price complete, 50c. Send for circular. 
THE CLOCHE COMPANY 
Michell Co., 518 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 
131 Hudson Street Dezt. P New York City 
414 S. Michigan Blvd. 
Chicago. 
The Readers’ Service gives informa- 
tion about poultry 
The Readers’ Service gives informa- 
tion about live stock 
DREER’S ROSES 
For the Garden =» 
TRONG, two-year-old, pot-grown Rose 
S Plants that will give a full crop of flowers 
this season is one of our most important 
specialties. In our Garden Book for 1916 we offer 
and describe over two hundred of the choicest varie- 
ties, including the latest introductions of the world’s 
most famous Hybridisers. 
SPECIAL: The “Dreer Dozen” Hybrid-Tea Roses, a collec- 
. tion of high-grade sorts that always do well,—for $5.00. 
Lucky You 
Didn’t Marry Daniel! 
“This is the first of the month,” said 
Daniel, “I shall give you ten dollars 
a month for pocket money, and you will 
keep an’account of your expenditures in 
this book and show it to me at the first 
of each month. Anything you need to 
buy which this allowance won’t cover 
you can ask me about.” 
q Margaret wrote in her blank book: 
“Received ten dollars. Money all 
gone. Account balances exactly.” 
Her Husband’s Purse 
Another Story of the Pennsylvania Dutch 
By Helen R. Martin 
Author of ““Barnabetta,’’ “Tillie: A Mennonite 
Maid,’’ ““Martha of the Mennonite Country, ’’ etc. 
Four Illustrations Net $1.35 
A 
Or, send for a copy of the Garden Book free, and make 
your own selection. Please mention this magazine. 
Henry A. Dreer s, 
Rose 714-716 Chestnut St. 
ecialists PHILADELPHIA, PA. 
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & CO. 
Garden City, New York 
Advertisers will appreciate your mentioning The Garden Magazine in writing—and we will, too 
