HOUSE AND GARDEN 
March, 1912 
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THE LLOWER 
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THESE BOOKS ARE FOR YOU 
Whether you own a window box, a suburban home or a vast country estate. If 
you grow things or hope to you need 
Twelve 
Volumes 
3,600 pages of prac¬ 
tical information with 
hundreds of “How to” 
illustrations. 
It is necessary to see the books to 
get a conception of their scope. 
Daffodils— Narcissus and 
How to Grow Them 
By A. M. KIRBY 
All that is really worth while about these most popular of spring 
bulbs written from the standpoint of American conditions. 
THE NEW GARDEN LIBRARY 
Twelve volumes crammed full of interesting and valuable information and instruction on the 
making and maintaining of Flower, Fruit, Vegetable and Window Gardens. 
House Plants and How to Grow Them —By p. t. barnes 
A Manual of the best foliage and flowering plants for home cultivation ; their raising from seed and propagation in 
the window garden. 
Roses and How to Grow Them — By many experts 
The only recent book on this most popular of flowers, which deals directly with American 
practice both outdoors and under glass in all sections of the country. 
The Flower Garden — By ida d. bennett 
“ A clear and concise summary of every possible sort of information that might be desired by 
any one interested in gardens.” — Scientific American. 
The Vegetable Garden — ByiDAD.BENNET 
This book deals fully with the various vegetables that form the 
Staple of the small garden and contains excellent chapters on fertilizers, 
insecticides and garden tools, all thoroughly up to date and full of the 
most practical information. 
Orchard and Fruit Garden-ByE.p.po well 
Deals with the choice planting and cultivation of fruit, fruit-bearing 
trees and bushes. “This thoroughly practical volume embodies all 
the latest developments and sums up all avail¬ 
able information on the selection of fruits.” 
Water-Lilies and How 
to Grow Them 
By H. S. CONARD and HENRI HUS 
A practical garden knowledge of the best 
water-lilies and other aquatics by America’s great authority on 
the family; with cultural details and making of ponds and small 
gardens. 
The planting sea¬ 
son is approach¬ 
ing — these books 
should be your 
constant com¬ 
panions. 
You Take No Risk 
It costs you nothing to 
examine these books 
Vines and How to Grow Them 
By WILLIAM McCOLLUM 
_A practical volume dealing with all 
kinds of climbing and trailing plants for 
garden effects. It covers not only the 
hardy annual vines and permanent woody vines for pergolas, 
etc., but many of the beautiful exotics which are grown for cut 
flowers in greenhouses. 
Garden Planning 
By W. S. ROGERS 
Especially designed to help the .maker' 
of small gardens, who wants to start prop¬ 
erly in fitting his desire to the conditions 
and situations. 
—New York Warid. 
Ferns and How to Grow Them 
By G. A. WOOLSON 
The contribution of a nature student who 
has successfully solved the problem of grow¬ 
ing the native ferns of our Eastern woods. 
With table of synonomy. 
Lawns and How to Make Them 
By Leonard Barron 
The only volume that 
treats of the making and 
maintenance of the orna- 
mental lawn from a 
purely practical stand¬ 
point. For the first time 
the whole truth about 
lawn seed mixtures is 
popularly explained. 
Chrysanthemums and How to Grow 
Them 
-By I. L. POWELL 
A prompt acceptance of this offer will 
entitle you to The Garden Magazine 
for the coming year. 
If you are a subscriber we will extend 
your subscription or you may send the 
magazine to a friend. Clip the coupon now. 
]Ve pay the express charges 
Doubleday, Page & Company 
A complete manual of instruction for 
the growing of the Queen of Autumn in 
the garden border, and for specimen 
plants and blooms under glass, but with 
special regard to the opportunities of the amateur 
who has only an outdoor garden to deal with. 
Please read 
the Coupon 
— then 
H.G. 
' Doubleday. 
/ Garden City, N.Y 
GARDEN CITY 
NEW YORK 
A \_rcuciciiicu; 
Send me the New Garden 
^ Library in 12 rolnmes—ex- 
press paid; also Garden Maga- 
/ zine one year. I enclose $ 1.00 
/ and Jf books are satisfactory 
^ agree 10 pay $ 1.00 a month until 
y $ 13,50 has been paid. If I don’t want 
y them I will return within 5 days of receipt 
and you will refund the first payment. 
/ Name . 
sign 
it. 
A ddress. 
In writing to advertisers please mention House and Garden. 
