iO 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



February, 1906 





Y^* 



w!kmm 



Xj^^ 





WOOLENS 



* '■ fP? : 



FLANNELS, YARNS, 

 WORSTEDS, SERGES, 

 CAMEL'S-HAIR.CASH- 

 MERE, and all materials 

 containing 



ANIMAL WOOL 

 must be carefully washed 

 to keep ihem SOFT- 

 FLUFFY— AND PRE- 

 VENT SHRINKING. 



these materials to the 





.^« 



PP' 



cleaners if you will use 





h 



Pearline 



MODERN SOAP 









The DircctJpn*~-How Simple f 

 DIRECTIONSfbr WASHING WOOLENS & FLANNELS 

 "Wash woolens and flannels by hand in luke-warm 

 PEARLINE suds; rinse thoroughly in WARM water; 

 wring dry; pull and shake well, and they will keep 

 soft without shrinking. Dry in WARM temperature." 



learline keeps woolens Soft 



W4t 



STRAWBERRIES 



ANDH0WT0 

 GROW THEM 



1906 



BOOK 



FREE 



The Book that beats them all because it tells how big crops 

 of big fancy strawberries can be grown every year and how to 

 pick and pack them for big prices. It keeps Experienced Growers 

 posted on new discoveries in plant breeding and latest cultural 

 methods. It takes beginners through a complete course of 

 instruction ; tells just when and how to do everything to get Big 

 Kesults, and how to start a Profitable Kerry Farm with little 

 capital. Beautifully illustrated with photo-engravings. Don't 

 order your plants until you read this book. It is free. 

 R. M. KELLOGG CO., Box 690, THREE RIVERS, MICH. 



The Best Fruit Paper 



is The Fruit- Grower, published monthly at St. Joseph, Mo. The reg- 

 ular subscription price is a dollar a year, but if you will write for free 

 sample copy and mention this paper, you will receive a proposition 

 whereby you may secure it one year WITHOUT COST. Every one 

 who has a few fruit trees or a garden, should read 



ST JOSEPH. 



MISSOURI 



Every issue is handsomely illustrated and from 32 to 64 pages a month 

 are filled with interesting- matter pertaining- to 

 fruit-growing and gardening. The first four issues 

 of 1906 will be handsome special numbers devoted 

 to the following subjects: January, The Horticul- 

 tural Societies; February, Spraying; March, Gar- 

 dening; April, Small Fruits. Any one of these 

 numbers will be worth a dollar to you. We publish 

 the " Brother Jonathan Series" of fruit books. Send 



liKO. Jonathan y° ur name and learn how to secure these books free. 



Fruit-Grower Co., 104 S. 7th St., St. Joseph, Mo. 



DO YOU KNOW WHAT 



Trees, Shrubs and Plants 



are hardy in 



CANADA? 



If not 



write for our beautifully illustrated book, 

 "WHAT TO PLANT IN CANADA." 

 A particular feature of this book is a map 

 of the Dominion showing the hardiness of 

 ornamental plants in any locality. If you 

 live in Montreal, Toronto or Winnipeg, 

 or if your summer home is at Murray Bay, 

 The Thousand Islands, Muskoka, etc., 

 you can avoid disappointment by obtaining 

 this book. 



Sent free to anyone intending to do planting, 

 on receipt of 12 els. to cover cost of mailing. 



CANADIAN NURSERY COMPANY 



(LIMITED) 



2210 St. Catherine Street, Montreal, Canada 



GRAPES draw large quantities of 

 Potash from the soil. This 

 must be replaced in the ferti- 

 lizer, else the vine cannot thrive. 



Interesting pictures of grape vines, 

 grown with and without Potash, are 

 shown in " Plant Food," one of a 

 number of valuable books for the 

 farmer, which we send free for the 

 asking. Send name and address. 



Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, 



93 Nassau Street, New York. 



FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL 



Evergreens 

 Shrubs Roses 

 Hardy Plants 



All the Best and Hardiest Varieties 

 Largest and Most Varied Collections in America 



ELLWANGER & BARRY 



Nurserymen— Horticulturists 



MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES 



Established 1840 

 ROCHESTER NEW YORK 



Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue '144 pages), 

 also Descriptive List of Novelties and Special- 

 ties with beautiful colored plate of the New 

 Hardy White Kose Frau Druschki, mailed FKEE 

 on request. 



WHEN YOU WANT 

 *K*, A STAR, 



jig? 



" SHGDTER 



WRITE FOR COMPLETE CATALOG 



HARRINGT0N&RICHARDS0N ARMS CO. 



373 PARK AVE., 



WORCESTER, MASS. 



Pruning Shears 



Will Snip a Broom Handle 



That gives you an idea of the strength and quality of the 

 pruner. Wiss Pruning Shears will outlast a dozen ordinary 

 ones. They will cut tissue paper. That shows how nicely 

 they are adjusted. 



Nurserymen and growers of fine trees use them in preference 

 to all other shears— they will cut clean the thickest twigs orthe 

 most delicate tendrils without tearing. 



Wiss dealers will replace free of charge any shears returned 

 defective or unsatisfactory. 



All parts are interchangeable. If any part (say the blade) 

 becomes worn, it can be replaced, thus making the shears as 

 gfood as new at a slight cost. 



Made in two sizes— 9 inch, $2.25; 10 inch, $2.50 



Extra blades, 50 cents each. For sale by all dealers. 



J.WISS & SONS CO., 15-33 Littleton Ave., Newark, N.J. 



SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER 



To all readers of the Garden Magazine we are 

 offering special inducements on Seeds. Our 64- 

 page Descriptive, Illustrated Catalogue will 

 give you full particulars. 



Doo't miss this grand opportunity. Write to-day. 



Hailed Free. A postal will bring it. 



W. E. fiARSHALL & CO., 146 W. 23d St., New York 



SEWAGE AND GARBAGE DISPOSAL 



problems are solved for Country homes and summer 

 camps by 



INTERNATIONAL INCINERATORS 



Sanitary, odorless, thoroughly practical. Illustrated book- 

 let and prices on request. Special proposition to agents. 



INTERNATIONAL INCINERATOR CO., 648 Prudential Bldg., Buffalo, N.V. 



