March, 1906 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



91 



GRAPE VINES 



NO garden is complete without a sufficient number 

 of grape vines to supply an abundance of this 

 delicious fruit. For nearly 40 years we have been 

 furnishing high-grade vines for this purpose. 



We will send ten large vines of the best table varieties, including 

 three red, three white and four black, for $1.00, delivered free. Send 

 for our elegant Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue and Price List, It 

 will tell you hew tojplant, cultivate and train them. 



T. S. HUBBARD CO. 



Grape Vine Specialists FREDONIA, N. Y. 



=EVERY LOVER OF= 



PALMS and HOUSE PLANTS 



should have a copy of 

 our book ** The Care of 

 Palms/' and should also 

 know why house plants thrive 

 better in " Bombay reed ** Jardi- 

 nieres than in the ordinary kind^ 



Upon receipt of your name and 

 address, we will send you free a valuable 

 booklet entitled "The Care of Palms." 

 This booklet is an expert treatise on 

 how to care for house plants, exhilarate 

 their growth and preserve them in healthy ana 

 beautiful condition. We will also send you our 

 handsome catalogue in colors, showing a variety 

 of palms, ferns, etc., as they appear in " Bombay- 

 reed" Jardinieres. Every woman who owns and 

 appreciates house plants should have a copy of 

 this book. 



" Bombayreed " Jardinieres are far more decora- 

 tive in any room than the old-fashioned glazed 

 article. They are practically indestructible, im- 

 pervious to damp moisture, and will stand endless 

 wear and usage. " Bombayreed" Jardinieres are 

 made in a great variety of colors — reds, greens, 

 yellows in various shades, gold, etc. Special colors, 

 all shades, to harmonize, are made to order at a 

 small extra cost. 



WRITE FOR OUR BOOKLET TO-DAY. 

 You will be delighted with the pictures and the 

 valuable information on the care of your house 

 plants. A postal card will bring them. Address 



Carolina Glass Co., Dept. D., Columbia, S. C. 



Exclusive agents for " Bombay 'reed*'* Jardinieres ; 

 in all cities. 



inted 



TOMATOES GROWING IN COLD FRAMES 



TOMATOES FOUR WEEKS EARLY 



Now is the time to plant tomato seeds direct in your hot 

 beds, either to have good strong growthy plants to set out 

 early in the garden, or by leaving them right in the frames 

 (with no transplanting shock to set them back), a full 

 month can be gained. The same thing can be done with 

 corn, melons, cucumbers, egg plant, etc. Lettuce sown 

 middle of February will mature last of April. Radishes a 

 good bit quicker. Frames set over rhubarb and asparagus 

 will give you a month's lead. 



This charming little booklet on the " PLEASURE 

 and Profit of Cold Frames " tells about the 

 flowers and vegetables you can grow in frames ; 

 makes some suggestions on getting started ; is freely 

 illustrated, showing various growing methods, best 

 situations, etc. A thoroughly practical and inter- 

 esting bit of printing. Send for it. 



Burnham-Hitchings-Pierson Co. 



Greenhouse Designers and Manufacturers 



1 133 Broadway, Cor. 26th Street, New York 



Boston Branch: 819 Tremont Building 



CTftRKFRUIT BOOK 



m I f^* shows in NATURAL COLORS and 

 4% 1 1 * accurately describes 216 varieties of 

 E3# fruit. Send for our liberal terms of distri- 

 ^^bution to planters.— Stark Bro's. Louisiana. Mn. 



TUBEROSE BULBS 



Filled Pearl, with greatest profusion of blossoms wanted. Offers 

 witli sample and price per one thousand and ten'thousand^to 

 HUGO FINK, NOCERA (PROV. SALERNO), ITALY 



$25 REWARD HORSFORD'S 



is hereby offered for the arrest, conviction and im- 

 prisonment of any person obtaining money under false 

 pretenses for subscriptions to The Garden Magazine 

 or to any other periodical published by the members 

 of this Association. In view of the number of frauds 

 now operating throughout the country, the public is 

 hereby cautioned to subscribe for no periodical what- 

 ever, without first satisfying themselves that the one 

 who solicits their subscription is duly authorized to 

 receive same. 



THE PERIODICAL PUBLISHERS' ASSOCIATION 



Of America 



Secretary: 32 Waverly Place, New York. 



HARDY PLANTS 

 AND FLOWER SEEDS 



have a reputation of their own. If you want plants that will last 

 from year to year, get them from a hardy climate like Vermont. 

 >Jew catalogue for 1906 offers all the most desirable kinds for the 

 decoration of summer homes, without confusing the purchaser with 

 the names of so many plants of doubtful hardiness and durability. 

 It includes herbaceous plants, wild flowers and ferns, shrubs, 

 trees, vines, bulbs, etc., for wet or dry ground, sun or shade, and 

 all for outdoor culture. Ask for it 



FRED'K H. HORSFORD, 



Charlotte, Vermont. 



