April, 1909 



THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 



169 



every /nornw ^ 



Tom your own 



Roses from next June until frost. Long stemmed fine blooms — as big and beautiful 

 as florists sell at fancy prices — right out of your own garden. 



Like everything else worth while there is a knack about growing roses out-of-doors 

 to rival those grown under glass. Our helpful trusty new manual 



"How to Grow Roses 



lays bare all the secrets of rose culture. Divided into four sections : 



(1) How to go about it. (2) The right roses for any locality and purpose. (3) All you 

 have to know about the 101 best roses in America. (4) How to have a harvest of bloom. 



There is also an invaluable pruning key, so that you can tell at a glance the correct way to 

 prune every variety of rose offered. And unless roses are properly pruned it is impossible to 

 grow big blooms and long stems. 



"How to Grow Roses" is the only manual that covers every phase of down-to-date rose 

 growing. The combined experience of experts and amateurs who have made a life study of 

 roses and their successful culture in different sections of the country. 



Special Offer to Garden Magazine Readers 



The price of our trusty guide "How to Grow Roses" is 10 cents, but we want to get a copy 

 into the hands of every lover of roses, and for this reason make the following extraordinary offer. 



Send 10 cents in stamps or 

 silver and we will mail you 

 " How to Grow Roses," and in 

 addition send free of charge at 

 proper planting time a 25 cent Rose 

 selected especially for your locality 

 and guaranteed to bloom this year. 

 Don'tdelay, fill out annexed coupon 

 and mail to-da 



BOX 

 24 D 



99 





catalogue of "The Best Roses 

 •ica" free. Write for a copy. 



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