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{New Edition, HIlEBJIDEIRS O M ’ § Wew Edition, I 9 I5.) 
One of our friends wrote us last year as follows— “Your Garden Guide is just what we need. It could not be better. n 
: j That is a very flattering compliment to our little book, but we are not content to rest upon our laurels, however abundant thev'mav 
; be. So the recipient of HENDERSON’S GARDEN GUIDE AND RECORD FOR 1915 will And that it has been thoroughly over- 
| hauled, partly re-written, added to, and improved. Most of the new features and improvements arc'the results of suggestions made to 
| us by our customers, many of whom are expert amateur gardeners, and know well the particular needs and difficulties of the suburban 
planter. The NEW EDITION has a water proof cover as before; is printed in the same type as the older edition, and is the same size 
| viz. 5J X 8* inches, this having been found to be very convenient, as it may be carried in the pocket, and be ready to answer any 
| gardening questions that may arise. 
GABUDEKf GUIDE amdl MJJGOIRJ 
Is sent free with a ll orders a mounting to $1,00 or over, if asked for when ordering . 
WOKDS OF PRAISE 
From 
Appreciative Customers 
M "I wish to say how much I appreciate 
y the little book Carden Guide and Record 
|i which contains such a large amount of infor¬ 
mation in a small compass. It is a very 
X\ handy book to have." 
CHARLES II. WELLS 
Rail River, Mass. 
“ And last but not least I thank you for 
j§ the Garden Guide and Record. It is a very 
§§ valuable book for anyone interested in the 
= growing of vegetables and flowers." 
C. R. KENT. 
Milwaukee, His. 
§f "I received your Garden Guide & Record last 
= year and would not take $5.00 for it.'' 
LAURENCE MEANS, Alpine, Texas. 
j| “7 wish to speak again of my appreciatioyi of 
H the Garden Guide and Record. It contains 
H more practical information than garden books 
=§ many times its size. 
Mrs. F. P. NUTTING, Springfield, Mass. 
y “7 take pleasure, in thanking you for the Garden 
s Guide. It is the most valuable and concise work 
[] of its kind I have ever seen, and should be in the 
H hands of every gardener, experienced or not." 
S. R1KER, gardener EUensbrook Farm, 
Soulhbury, Ct. 
E 
“ Your Garden Guide is beyond doubt the best 
thing I ever saw. I am a grower of more plants 
than any one in West Va., and have been gardening 
ever since I was a boy. I wish I had had a book 
like your Garden Guide years ago." 
J. J. LAIDLEY, Charleston, W. Va. 
Your Garden Guide is a boon to the novice 
and a faithful companion to the expert. 
There are no seeds like Henderson’s .” 
JNO. D. BOTT, Greensburg, Pa. 
** The summer of 1912 was our first experience at 
home gardening, but with Ilendersoti's seeds and 
the generous gift of Hendersojt's Garden Guide & 
Record, we had splendid results. 
Mrs. J. FRANK BA RR,Lincoln, Neb. 
WORDS OF PRAISE 
Selected 
From Hundreds Received 
** Up to last year I had absolutely no 
knowledge of the raising of vegetables, but 
having a plot in which there was good soil I 
was able with IheGardcn Guide and Record 
and Henderson's seeds to plant and secure 
a fine lot of vegetables." 
SIDNEY E. WHITING, 
249 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. 
“ Seeds received to-day, and that fine 
bookGarden Guide and Record, for which I 
thank you very much. M. L. TRUDIA N, 
Floyd St., E. Woburn, Mass. 
“ Your Garden Guide I received last season is 
such a help to a beginner." 
Mrs. BARBARA M. II. SONAFRANK, 
Bristow, Iowa. 
“ 7 would not be without one of your Garden 
Guides if they cost $5.00. 7 believe it to be the most 
comprehensive book ever written for any one who 
is interested in gardeniiig." 
WM. II. WALL, Bronx, N. Y. 
“7 wish I could just convince every man and 
woman that it is almost impossible to have a garden 
that will be a success without the Henderson Garden 
Guide. I will tell all my friends and hope they 
will send for the little treasure, for it certainly is 
one." Mrs. HELEN LONG AC RE, 
La Junta, Colo. 
Peter Meimdlersoini ©> Co op 35-37 Cortian«at£t., New YorR 
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IT TELLS ABOUT 
PREPARING GARDEN GROUND: 
Fertilizing, Draining, Cultivating. 
\ VEGETABLE CULTURE: 
Brief Directions and How to Grow the 
Big Prizetakers. 
f FLOWERS FROM SEED: 
Selections for Different Purposes. 
Brief Instructions How to Grow An¬ 
nuals, Biennials, Perennials. 
Special on Asters, Pansies and Sweet 
Peas. 
How the English Grow Their Big Sweet 
Peas. 
THE ESSENTIAL FERTILIZING IN¬ 
GREDIENTS: 
Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash 
—consumed by good average crops 
of vegetables and fruits on one 
acre, as a guide to what fertilizer the 
land requires. It also tells the quan¬ 
tities required for different areas. 
INSECTS AND PLANT DISEASES: 
Latest Methods of Treatment. 
IT SHOWS HOW 
TO PREPARE COLD FRAMES 
and Hot Beds. Method of Operation &c. 
TO GROW VEGETABLES 
in Cold Frames and Open Ground for 
Winter Use, and What and How to 
Store. 
TO PREVENT POTATO SCAB 
and How to Grow Potatoes. 
TO MAKE AND MAINTAIN LAWNS 
AND GRASS PLOTS. 
How to Eradicate Worms and Moles 
in the Soil and Weeds in Walks. 
TO PRUNE SHRUBS. 
Which Flower on New and Which on 
old Wood. 
TO GROW STRAWBERRIES 
and Other Small Fruits. 
TO GROW EXHIBITION FLOWERS 
of Chrysanthemums, Asters, Sweet 
Peas, &c. 
GARDEN CULTURE OF THE ROSE: 
Combating Insects and Diseases. 
Etc., Etc. 
TO GROW BULBS 
in Gardens, Pots and Naturalized. 
Etc., Etc. 
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