JANUARY, 1907 
VERY amateur and professional 
grower of flowers and vegetables 
should have a copy of 
Dreer’s 
Garden 
Book 
Four Superb Colored Plates 
of flowers and vegetables besides 
the cover in colors reproducing seve 
eral special varieties of flowers; and 
224 pages profusely illustrated. 
Dreer’s Garden Book 
is more than a catalogue—it is a 
dependable guide that can be relied 
upon absolutely in the selection of 
varieties of both vegetables and 
flowers. 
Many pages devoted to our un- 
matchable collection of Hardy Peren- 
nials, Roses, Dahlias, Cannas, Glad- 
iolas, etc., are given the space their 
popularity deserves. 
Whatever is worth growing in flow- 
ers and vegetables, you will find in 
Dreer’s Garden Book. 
If your name is on our books as a customer 
within three years, a copy will be mailed with- 
out your asking forit. Otherwise, write to-day. 
Henry A. Dreer 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
Grapes are heavy consumers of Potash, which 
must be renewed in the soil if the yield of the 
vines is to be kept up. 
Potash 
at the root of the vine means a profuse yield of 
luscious clusters on the frame, 
Our free booklet, ‘‘Plant Food”’ tells much you should 
know about plant fertilization. Write for it now. 
GERMAN KALI WORKS 
93 Nassau St., New York. 
THE 
GARDEN 
MAGAZINE 
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