March, 1915 
THE GARDEN MAGAZINE 
131 
The Garden Library 
Start your plans now to make your home grounds more attractive this year. Another tree, shrubs, 
flower beds, etc., will make the grounds around your home a pleasure to look upon and it will in- 
crease the value of your property more than you realize. 
To make plans, to make the selection of what will prove the hardiest 
and most attractive will be found in the “Garden Library.” It will tell 
you how to double your garden crops and how to grow better and more 
beautiful flowers. 
The books in the “Garden Library” are practi- 
cal, complete and authoritative. If you live in 
the country or if you ever expect to, let us send the 
set to you on approval. 
The Flower Garden 
By Ida D. Bennett 
A clear and concise summary of every pos- 
sible sort of information that might be de- 
sired by any one interested in gardens. 
House Plants and How to Grow Them 
By P. T. Barnes 
Nothing gives a more cheerful look to a home 
than growing plants and flowers, yet few 
people appreciate the possibilities of their 
cultivation within doors. This volume des- 
cribes hundreds of foliage and flowering 
plants suitable for home culture and gives 
complete details for their raising and propa- 
gation. 
Mail 
day. 
the 
coupon to- 
The Orchard and Fruit Garden 
By E. P. Powell 
This book is without question the most com- 
prehensive and useful manual ever published 
on this subject. It is a mine of practical in- 
formation on the cultivation of nearly every 
kind of fruit grown in this part of the world 
and gives all the latest developments in fruit 
culture. 
Lawns and How to Make Them 
By Leonard Barron 
How to make good lawns at the least possi- 
ble expense is explained in a practical way 
in this volume and directions for their up- 
keep given. The necessities, soil, water, 
and seed of lawns in different localities, are 
indicated and for the first time the use of in- 
gredients in lawr seed mixtures is explained. 
Roses and How to Grow Them 
By Many Experts 
The most authoritative book recently pub- 
lished on American practice both outdoors 
and under glass. It shows when, where, and 
how to plant, gives full instructions for regu- 
lar care of the plants, for pruning, for the 
eradication of pests, and contains descrip- 
tions of the different types and races of roses 
with their peculiarities. 
Vines and How to Grow Them 
By William McCollum 
The w hole subject of vine cultivation for the 
practical gardener is here thoroughly cov- 
ered. Not only are the commoner varieties 
of hardy annuals and woody vines discussed 
and the best methods for their cultivation in- 
dicated but complete directions are also given 
for growing the more unusual greenhouse 
varieties. 
Garden Planning 
By W. S. Rogers 
This volume is really a guide to escaping the 
common faults of amateur garden planning. 
The broad principles for different types ot 
gardens are always the same and these are 
here given in such a form that they may be 
easily applied to the different conditions fac- 
ing the gardener. 
Daffodils — Narcissus — And How 
to Grow Them 
By A. M. Kirby 
The various types of daffodils and narcissus 
are here described and the characteristics 
of each, w hether suitable for out-of-doors, 
home or hot-house culture, fully shown. 
Tables indicating the type of soil necessary 
for hundreds of different varieties, their 
shape, size, planting and blooming time, 
and other peculiarities are also given. 
Chrysanthemums and How to 
Grow Them 
By I. L. Powell 
The most practical guide for an amateur cul- 
tivator of this the most effective and useful of 
all garden flowers. The volume shows how 
the different varieties are raised, how pests 
are destroyed, how the greenhouse products 
are best produced, and includes complete 
tables showing the type, color, and planting 
and blooming times of hundreds of varieties. 
Water Lilies and How to Grow Them 
By H. S. Conard and Henri Hus 
Written by the two greatest authorities on 
water lilies in America. This volume is the 
best practical guide to their cultivation. The 
varieties suitable to different conditions are 
fully described, their characteristics shown 
and full instructions for the making of inex- 
pensive ponds given. 
The Vegetable Garden 
By Ida D. Bennett 
This book deals fully with the various vege- 
tables that form the staple of the small gar- 
den. 
FREE If You Order Quickly 
THE GARDEN MAGAZINE for One Year— THE 1915 GARDEN 
AND FARM ALMANAC {200 pages, fully illustrated) 
SEND NO MONEY — Simply send in the attached order blank and 
the books will come to you. If you decide to keep them, pay by 
small monthly installments, if not return them at our expense; you 
will owe us nothing. 
As a Special Reward for promptness we will include with your order for The 
Garden Library a whole year’s subscription to The Garden Magazine. The Garden 
Magazine you need to keep you in touch with the latest gardening news and methods. 
This is the greatest of all gardening combinations. Use the coupon to-day. 
Garden City DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY New York 
This Coupon Saves You Money. Use It To-day- 
Ferns and How to Grow Them 
By G. A. Woolson 
This practical volume by a real nature stu- 
dent who has solved the various problems of 
growing our native ferns is of peculiar inter- 
est because of its completeness and method 
of approach. Nearly every variety of fern 
native to this country that may be grown 
w ithin doors and without is fully described 
and its habits shown. 
Doubleday, Page & Co., Garden City, N. Y. G. M. 3-15 
Gentlemen: — Please send me The Garden Library 
in 12 volumes and enter the name of 
for one year’s subscription to the Garden Magazine. Also 
send me the 200 page 1915 Garden and Farm Almanac. If 
the books are satisfactory 1 agree to pay $1.00 on acceptance, 
$1.00 a month for 13 months, and if the books are not satis- 
factory 1 will return them. 
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