February, 1906 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



43 



RHODO 



Cat 



True Caroli 

 Grown only 

 in the high 

 3,800 ft. ele 

 plant or car 

 and beautiful 

 clusively Na 



and Hardiest Known 



DENDRON 



awbicnsc 



na Mountain Species, 

 by Highlands Nursery 

 Carolina Mountains, 

 vation. By the single 

 lots. The most unique 

 catalog published (ex- 

 tive Plants). 



HARLAN P. KELSEY 



6 Beacon St., Boston 



"3 Little 05ook about l&oses" 



IT LEADS THEM ALL 



Washburn College, 

 Topeka, Kansas, Feb. II, 1905. 

 " After reading the big padded catalogues 

 in which the most common things, even 

 trash, are described in the superlative, it 

 is a tonic to take up your little book, which 

 dares to tell the truth." 



(Prof.) W. A. Harshbarger. 

 Tufts College, Mass., Feb. 6, 1905. 

 " Your modest catalogue, just received, is 

 worth some whole volumes on account of its 

 concise and complete directions on the cul- 

 ture of the Rose, and I own a good many 

 works on floriculture." G. W. Bullard. 



Easton, Md., Oct. 8, 1905. 

 "I admire your frankness, and if there 

 were more such catalogues floriculture 

 would be brought to a higher plane." 



C. D. Lee. 



1906 edition ready Feb. 1st. May I send 

 you a copy? It's free to intending planters. 



G. H. PETERSON, Rose and Peony Specialist 



FAIR LAWN, NEW JERSEY 



Seeds, Plants, Roses, 



Bulbs, Vines, Shrubs, Fruit and Ornamental Trees 



The best by 52 years test, 1,200 acres, 40 la 

 hardy roses, none better grown, 44 green- 

 houses of Palms, Ferns, Ficus. Geraniums, 

 Everblooming Koses and other things too 

 numerous to mention. Seeds, Plants, Roses, 

 etc.. by mail postpaid, safe arrival antl sat- 

 isfaction guaranteed, larger by express or 

 freight. You will te interested in our extraordi- 

 nary cheap offers of over half a hundred choice 

 collections in Seeds, Plants Roses, Trees, 

 etc. Elegant 1 68-paee Catalogue FREE. 

 Send for it to-day and see what values we give for 

 a little money. 



THE STORRS & HARRISON CO. 

 Box 180, PAINESVILLE, OHIO 



If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak- 



Amateur Kodak Pot-trait 

 made by the light of an 

 ordinary window. 



There's a world of delight in 



KODAK 



Home Portraiture, and it is simpler than 

 most people think. Beautiful results are 

 obtainable by the light of an ordinary 

 window, or by flashlight. A portrait 

 attachment, at fifty cents, adapts the 

 small Kodak to the making of good sized 

 bust photographs. The simple methods 

 are made clear in : 



"Amateur Portraiture by Flashlight," by Wm. S. 



Ritch, $ .10 



" Home Portraiture," by F. M. Steadman, - - .25 

 "Modern Way of Picture Making" contains full 

 text of both of above, and special articles by 

 the leading authorities, including Stieglitz, 

 Eickemeyer, Dugmore, Demachy, etc., 200 

 pages beautifully illustrated. Bound in cloth. 

 The most clear, concise and comprehensive 

 book ever published for the amateur, - - 1.00 



All Kodak dealers or by mail. 



EASTMAN KODAK CO. 



Rochester, N. Y., The Kodak City. 



Garden = Seed Wisdom 



Can we persuade you to plan your vegetable 

 garden at. once ? Your keen enjoyment will 

 amply compensate you for the little time and 

 effort necessary in the early spring. 



Study the seed catalogue, as so much of your later success 

 depends upon the varieties ordered. You get results from 

 your garden that money cannot buy — better than anytning in 

 the market, and fresh every day. 



Our 



Garden & Farm 

 Manual 



For 



1 906 



describes all choic- 

 est varieties of vege- 

 tables and flowers. 



Our Two New Tomatoes 



JUNE PINKand STRAIN No. 10 SPARKS' EARLIANA 

 are without peers in their respective classes. The earliest 

 of all, one in pink and the other in red sorts; perfectly 

 smooth. Two weeks ahead of any other varieties. Round, 

 solid, fleshy and of fine flavor. 



Price: JUNE PINK— Pkt., 20c; 3 pkts., 50c; 7 pkts., $1. 

 STRAIN No. 10 SPARKS' EARLIANA— Pkt., 15c; 

 y 2 oz., 60c; oz., $1. 



Put the seed in NOW. Transplant into pots or berry 

 baskets and keep them in warm place until danger of frost is 

 over. Then transplant outside and have choice fruit the 

 latter part of June. 



JOHNSON & STOKES 



217-219 Harket St. 



Philadelphia 



For Liquor and 



Drug Using 



A scientific remedy which has been 

 skilfully and successfully administered by 

 medical specialists for the past 25 years 



AT THE FOLLOWING KEELEY INSTITUTES: 



Birmingham, Aln. 

 Hot Springs. Ark. 

 San Francisco, Col., 

 11!»0 Market St. 

 West Haven, Conn. 



Washington. II. C, 



311 N. Capitol St. 

 Hwight, 111. 

 Marion, Ind. 

 Plainlield, Ind. 



Des Moines. la. 

 Lexington, Mass. 

 Portland, Me. 

 St. Louis, Mo., 



38C»S Locust St. 

 North Conway. IS. H. 



Buffalo, N. T. 

 White Plains. N. X. 

 Columbus, O., 



108t IS'. I>ennison Ave. 

 Philadelphia, Pa., 



813 N. Broad St. 



llnrrisburg, Pa; 

 Pittsburg. Pa., 



4346 Fifth Ave. 

 Providence, R. I- 

 Salt Lake City, Utah 



