February, 1915 
THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 
1 
Centaurea Imperials 
Farquhar’s Flower Seeds 
Are Universally Recognized for Quality 
R. & J. FARQUHAR & CO. 
9 So. Market Street Boston, Mass. 
Our personal acquaintance with the leading specialists in the 
Horticultural World places us in a position to obtain the best the 
market affords. 
We aim to supply only seeds of the highest vitality and uniform 
quality. 
Centaurea Imperialis (Giant Cornflower) 
This charming annual is very popular for summer bedding and 
cutting. The handsome, fragrant blossoms are invaluable for 
table decoration. 
Collection of 8 varieties, 50 cents. 
Eschscholtzia ( California Poppy) 
Farquhar’s Special Mixture. Including all the new shades. 
Packet .10; j oz. .50. 
A complimentary copy of our Garden Annual for 1915 mailed on request. 
Your 
Generous 
Response 
to our request for the names 
and addresses of our old custom- 
ers that were lost when our office 
was destroyed in November 
has been most gratifying. 
With the exception of a few 
rare varieties of Gladioli that 
were destroyed in the fire, we 
shall be able to supply our 
customers as usual. 
Our 1915 Catalogue is now ready 
M ay we send you a co py? 
B. Hammond Tracy 
Box 27, Wenham, Mass. 
for 1915 is, as usual, the brightest, most 
beautiful and helpful rose catalog pub- 
lished. 
And this year it tells you in delightful 
vein, what happened to the office goat 
when his diet was changed from “kicks” 
to testimonials. It also contains a colored 
photo of the goat, taken after the trans- 
formation. 
Mailed to intending purchasers, on re- 
quest; to anyone, on receipt of 10 cents (to 
assure appreciation) in coin or stamps. 
GEORGE H. PETERSON 
Rose and Peony Box 50 
Specialist Fair Lawn, N. J. 
If you wish to systematize your business the Readers’ Service may be able to offer suggestions 
