MASSACHUSETTS 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 
X'* 1 '- A 
This is easily the largest and most in¬ 
fluential body of its kind in the United 
States. Annual dues are only $2.00 and this 
entitles members to make use of the finest 
library of its kind in the World, copies of 
the annual transactions of the Society, ad¬ 
missions to Lectures and Flower Shows and 
other advantages, including a copy 24 times 
yearly of “Horticulture.” 
The next great Spring Flower Show will 
be held in Mechanics Building, Boston, on 
March 12-18, this exhibition will cover over 
100,000 square feet of space and promises 
to surpass all of its predecessors in variety 
and interest. For particulars regarding this 
exhibition apply to Arno H. Nehrling, 300 
Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. There 
will be a number of other exhibitions during 
the year which will be held in Horticultural 
Hall, including the annual Daffodil show 
in late April. Free admission to all of these 
latter ones. 
AMERICAN 
ROCK GARDEN SOCIETY 
All those interested in Rock Garden plants 
should join the American Rock Garden 
Society. The annual exhibition will be held 
in the American Museum of Natural His¬ 
tory, New York, on May 14-16, with the 
Horticultural Society of New York cooperat¬ 
ing. For schedules of this show and other 
information concerning the Society apply to 
the secretary.—Mrs. Dorothy Ebel Hansell, 
1270 Sixth Avenue, New York City. Annual 
dues are $3.00. 
AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY 
Everyone interested in Roses should be¬ 
long to the American Rose Society, with 
headquarters at Harrisburg, Penn. The an¬ 
nual year book issued by the Society is alone 
worth more than the price of membership, 
which is $3.50 per annum. For fuller infor¬ 
mation apply to Secretary, American Rose 
Society, Harrisburg, Penn. 
