An Ideal Magazine for the Flower Lover 



It is quite possible to publish a magazine for the lover of wild- 

 fiowers that does not contain great quantities of technical words 

 and is yet understandable to both botanist and general reader. If 

 you doubt it, send a two-cent stamp for a sample copy of 



THE AMERICAN BOTANIST 



which is concerned solely in furnishing the public with accurate 

 information about our wild-flowers in" untechnical language. In 

 addition to the original articles, each issue contains everything of 

 interest to the general reader that is published in other botanical 

 journals. Few readers care to subscribe to all these journals, but 

 by taking ours the necessity for, doing so is avoided. 



The First Volume 



is now completed. In its 96 pages are to be found nearly a hun- 

 dred articles and notes on plants, and there is not a technical one 

 among them. Isn't such a volume worth 60 cents to anyone who 

 ^oves flowers? This is the regular price, but it may be obtained 

 for less through the following 



Special Offers 



For $1.00 we will send the first volume of the American 

 Botanist and a year's subscription to the Pern Bulletin, or extend 

 7 your subscription to the latter one year. For $1.35 we will send 

 \ the American Botanist for 1902 and present you with the first 

 7 volume. For $1.75 we will send the American Botanist for 1902, 

 ^ present you with Vol. I and send the Fern Bulletin one year, or if 

 J an old subscriber, extend your subscription for that length of 

 P time. Address all orders to 



WILLARD N..CLUTE & CO., Publishers, Binghamton, N. Y. 



