Greatly Enlarged and Improved 

 GARDEN MAGAZINE 



On Sale March ist 



tfT Recognizing that the interest in gardening 

 ^^ created during the war is undoubtedly 

 permanent, the editors and publishers of the 

 GARDEN MAGAZINE offer it (beginning with 

 the March number) enlarged in size and scope, 

 thereby reflecting their confidence that the coming 

 decade will see the greatest advance ever known 

 in the development of gardening in the United 

 States. 



^T With its next issue, marking also the first 

 ^^ month of spring, the magazine will be en- 

 larged fifty per cent, in reading matter; the size of 

 the page will be increased; the quality of the paper 

 will be rich and heavy; and every subject that 

 interests the new as well as'the experienced garden 

 maker will be treated in season by the highest 

 authorities in their respective branches. 



#T No such magazine has ever before been 

 ^ made as the GARDEN MAGAZINE will 

 hereafter be. 



In MARCH: The Complete 

 Planter' s Guide 



Among other things: — 



Mr. Wm. Robinson (of England) writes on 



the Cedar of Lebanon. 

 Flower Show Features deals with the 



great stars of the horticultural world 



including Mr. Wilson's new Japanese 



Azaleas. 

 Timely Vegetable Garden Warnings 



sounded by Mr. Kruhm. 



A Planting Chart for the Whole Country 

 by Mr. A. D. Taylor. 



Perennials in Sun and Shade; Hedges; 

 Vines (Planting and Keeping). 



Mrs. Wilder tells how to grow Rock 

 Plants without a Rockery. 



Cut Flowers from the Greenhouse in- 

 timately treated by Mr. Henry Gibson. 



Full Architectural Details for Building 

 a Pergola. 



Plant Briefs give interesting biographies 

 of some strangers as well as friends. 



The Gardeners' Reminder prompts and 

 gives the cues for the month's work. 



Nothing is missing; much is added. 



