May, 1906 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



193d 



"How to Do It" Books 



Edited by PAUL N. HASLUCK 



Stron g, neat cloth binding, size 4x7 . 160 pages, 

 50 cents e ach, postpaid. Any five 'volumes prepaid 

 for $2.00. 



A Series of 27 Practical Manuals, each profusely 

 Illustrated and chock full of practical advice. Among 

 the titles are: 



Taxidermy — 108 Engravings and Diagrams. 

 Skinning, stuffing and mounting birds, mam- 

 mals, fish. Preserving skins, insects, birds' 

 eggs, etc. 



Photography — 70 Illustrations. 



Cycle Building and Repairing — New and Re- 

 vised Edition. 190 Illustrations. 



Wood Finishing — Staining, Varnishing, Polish- 

 ing, etc. Engravings and Diagrams. 



Sewing Machines. Their Construction, Ad- 



just merit, and Repair — 177 Illustrations. 



Violins and other Stringed Instruments — 



180 Illustrations. 



House Decoration — Whitewashing, Paperhang- 

 ing, Painting, Etc. 79 Engravings. 



Harness flaking— 197 Engravings. 



Saddlery — 99 Engravings. 



Upholstery — 162 Engravings. 



Beehives and Bee Keepers' Appliances — 155 



illustrations. 



A list of all the titles and contents mailed free. 

 You may return any book if not satisfied. 



CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited 



43 EAST 19th STREET NEW YORK 



Tivo New Indispensable Volumes Comprising 



The American 

 Horticultural Manual 



In Two Volumes 

 By Professors N. E. Hansen and J. L. Budd 



Send for catalogue and circulars of many of the best 

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JOHN WILEY & SONS, Publishers 

 43 and 45 East 19th Street, New York 



BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS 



We furnish professional advice and 

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COTTAGE GARDENS COMPANY 



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<<?-- 



A NOVEL FEATURE 



O 

 !& 



THE MAY 



CENTURY 



FIRST GARDEN NUMBER 

 OF THE CENTURY 



SPECIAL GARDEN ARTICLES 



NELLY CUSTIS IN THE 

 MOUNT VERNON GARDEN 



A beautiful colored frontispiece by Anna Whelan 

 Betts of "Nelly Custis in the Mount Vernon 

 Garden," gives distinction to the first "Garden 

 Number of the Century." 



THE OLD GARDEN AT MT. VERNON 



By Francis E. Leupp. A brief sketch of 

 Washington's garden, which was laid out with the 

 precision so characteristic of him. Illustrated by 

 Guerin. Also an account of a visit to Mount 

 Vernon in the time of Washington, with plan of the 

 grounds. 



WHERE TO PLANT WHAT 



By George W. Cable. A study in effects to pro- 

 duce a harmonious whole, taking into consideration 

 natural and artificial surroundings, soil, light etc. 

 Illustrated. 



THE GARDENS OF CORNISH 



By Frances Duncan, author of "Mary's Garden," 

 showing the places of Stephen Parrish, Maxfield 

 Parrish, Charles A. Piatt, Norman Hapgood, Au- 

 gustus Saint-Gaudens, Kenyon Cox and many 

 others. Profusely illustrated. 



AN ANCIENT GARDEN 



By Helen Evertson Smith. A delightful account 

 of a garden at Sharon, Conn., that was planned or 

 "sketched in" at the close of the Revolution. The 

 narrative is full of the personal element and beauti- 

 fully illustrated by Guerin. 



THE ARCHITECTURAL TREATMENT 

 OF A SMALL GARDEN 



After conversations with Mr. Charles A. Piatt. 

 How to make the garden an effective supplement to 

 the house to secure an artistic whole 



OTHER GREAT FEATURES 



THE GARDEN OF THE SUN 



THE TRAINING OF THE HUMAN PLANT 



By the late William Sharp, 

 scribing the charm of this 

 new Mecca of the traveler, 

 Sicily. Profusely illustrated 

 by Jay Hambidge, who made 

 a special trip to Sicily to make 

 the pictures. 



REFLEX LIGHT 

 FROM AFRICA 



By Charles Francis Adams. 

 After studying English meth- 

 ods at Cairo and at Khartoum, 

 and the African at home, Mr. 

 Adams changed his views in 

 regard to the Negro Problem 

 in America. He states his 

 reasons and conclusions with 

 great force. 



The second article de- 



By Luther Burbank. 



A powerful and significant 

 article by the California wiz- 

 ard on the possibility of train- 

 ing the human species to gain 

 the same remarkable results 

 obtained in the vegetable 

 kingdom, particularly in this 

 country owing to the enor- 

 mous immigration. Food and 

 environment greater factors 

 than heredity. 



The Great Serials 



Short Stories 



Poems 



Pictures in Color 



Departments, etc. 



JLanDscape architects; 



WILLIAM PLUMB 



LANDSCAPE 



GARDENER 



St. James lilui;.. New York City 



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The Agricultural Experts Association 



GEORGE T. POWELL, President 

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JOHN NOLEN 

 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT 



HARVARD SQUARE CAMBRIDGE 

 MASSACHUSETTS 



Ellsworth & Kirkpatrick 



LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 



%tiral, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineers 

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EMORY A. ELLSWORTH, M. Am. Soc. C. E., Consulting Engineer 



