GOOD FARM AND GARDEN BOOKS 
Flowers and Gardens love to 
grow flowers and plants you should have 
this monthly magazine. It is printed in 
your own language and the articles on 
the growing of plants and flowers can be 
applied to the small back yard gardens 
as well as the larger gardens. One year 
subscription. $1.00. Sample Copy, 15c. 
Successful Fruit Culture S* 
is written from the standpoint of the 
practical fruit grower who is striving to 
make his business profitable by growing 
the best possible and at least cost. It is 
practical and covers the entire field of 
fruit culture. Cloth cover, illustrated, 274 
pages. Price, $1.75. 
C1«v/m- White Flowering. By 
bweet Olover j, G Haney. Not a 
weed, but a valuable crop. Practical ex¬ 
periences of farmers, who are growing 
and feeding Sweet Clover. A book which 
every farmer should have. 32 pages of 
practical information on the agricultural 
value of Sweet Clover. Illustrated, 6x9 
inches, paper cover. Price, 25c. 
A Little Book on Perennials 
By Alfred C. Hottes. This is a 170-page 
book, which gives full information for the 
growing of perennials from seed; also 
bulbs and cuttings. Everyone who owns 
a home should have one of these books. 
It will help you arrange your flower gar¬ 
den so that it will be permanent. Price, 
$2.00, postpaid. 
Cultivation of the Mushroom 
Everyone growing mushrooms should 
have one of these books, in order to get 
the best results. This is a 24-page book 
with paper cover and it gives full in¬ 
structions about growing mushrooms. 
Price, 50c, postpaid. 
Tomato Culture Tracy.™ a pr™: 
tical book on the tomato, which includes 
its history, characteristics, methods of 
planting, fertilization, cultivation in field 
and greenhouse, harvesting, packing, 
storing and marketing. Insects and dis¬ 
eases and their remedies. Illustrated. 150 
pages 5x7% inches. Cloth cover. Price, 
$ 1 . 10 . 
Bush Fruit Production JVm^f 
this book to present in a clear and direct 
way the best methods that have been dis¬ 
covered by fruit growers and research 
workers. Varieties, their value and 
adaptation, planting, pruning and train¬ 
ing, pests and pest control, winter pro¬ 
tection, harvesting and marketing are all 
discussed in this book. Well bound with 
cloth cover. Price, $1.25. 
A Little Book on Annuals 
By Alfred C. Hottes. This little 116-page 
book gives more information in regard to 
the growing and care of annual flowers 
than any other book I have ever seen. It 
gives full information about starting 
plants from seed, as to their care and 
time of blooming, etc. It also has many 
illustrations showing how seeds should be 
started, as well as illustrations of flow¬ 
ers, etc. Every lover of flowers should 
have one of these little books. Cloth 
bound. Price, $1.90, postpaid. 
BOOKS IN FOREIGN 
LANGUAGES 
Praktisches Handbuch fuer 
Gartenfreunde g y a »ra d r 0 d r t ffe A 
good book in German, with 205 illustra¬ 
tions, and 327 pages, covering practically 
all phases of gardening. Special price, 
$1.65 each; postpaid. 
Hampel's Gardenbook h T 0 h 0 ‘ k s 
is printed in the German language. Many 
of my customers ask for a good garden 
book printed in that language. The 
‘‘Hampel’s Gartenbuch fur Jedermann” 
has just been completed and I can highly 
recommend it as the best garden book in 
German print for everyday use. It will 
be found satisfactory. The book is well 
illustrated, w'ell bound. These books are 
imported from Germany. Price, $3.25; 
postpaid. 
The Flower Grower ™ s n t is h j » 
magazine, published by a man who knows 
flowers. 1 have been reading it for a 
number of years and find it to be the best 
magazine on flowers of any I have ever 
read. Every lover of flowers should read 
it. It gives much valuable information 
about what to plant, where to plant and 
how to plant it. Single copy, 25c; six 
months, $1.25; year. $2.00. Send me your 
subscription and I will see that you get 
this magazine. 
INDEX 
Achillea .45 
Ageratum .68 
Alaska Verbena .47 
Alfalfa .76 
Almond . 32 
Althea . 33 
Alyssum .44, 68 
American Elder .16 
American Linden ....22 
Ampelopsis . 31 
Anchusa .44 
Anise .67 
Antirrhinum .68 
Aphicide .74 
Apple .4-5 
Apricot . 9 
Aquilegia, Columbine .45, 69 
Arbor Vitae .25 
Artemesia .33, 44, 67 
Artichokes .66 
Ash .20. 22 
Asparagus .17. 66 
Aster ..’.... .44, 68 
Atlas Sorgo.77 
Austrian Pine .24 
B 
Baby’s Breath .45 
Baby Rambler Roses.28 
Bachelor’s Button, Centaurea.69 
Balsam .68 
Barberry .18, 32 
Barley .76 
Basil, Sweet .67 
Bassw’ood, see Linden.22 
Beans .52 
Beauty Bush .34 
Beets .54 
Bermuda Onions .,...61 
Birch .22 
Bittersw r eet .31 
Blackberries .14 
Black Leaf 40.74 
Black Locust .21 
Black Walnut .17. 21 
Bleeding Heart .45 
Blueberry.16 
Blue Grass .77 
Blue Spruce .25 
Bolleana Poplar .23 
Books.78 
Borage .67 
Bordeaux Mixture .74 
Borecole .62 
Boston Ivy .31 
Page 
Boysenberry .16 
Box Elder .22 
Bridal W’reath, see Spirea.39 
Bromus Inermis .76 
Brussels Sprouts .56 
Buckthorn .19 
Bull Pine .24 
Bur Oak .21, 23 
Bush Beans ..52 
Bush Cherry.1, 7 
Bush Honeysuckle .19, 37 
Butterfly Bush .34 
Butternut .17 
C 
Cabbage .56 
Caladium . 43 
Calendula.69 
California Poppy, Escholtzia.70 
Cailiopsis .68 
Campanula .45, 70 
Candytuft .68 
Cane.76 
Cannas.48, 68 
Cantaloupe .58 
Canterbury Bell .45, 70 
Caragana .19, 20, 25, 33 
Caraway ..67 
Cardinal Climber .73 
Carnation .69 
Carrots .55 
Catalpa Bungei .22 
Catalpa Speciosa .20, 22 
Cauliflower .56 
Celeriac .62 
Celery .62, 67 
Celery Cabbage .57 
Celosia, Cockscomb .69 
Centaurea .69 
Chamomile .67 
Cherry. 7 
Chicory .•.60 
Chinese Bellflower .46 
Chinese Cabbage .57 
Chinese Elm .1, 20, 22 
Chives . 17 
Choke Cherry .33 
Chrysanthemum .44, 68 
Clematis . 31 
Climbing Plants .73 
Climbing Roses.30 
Climbing Shrubs .31 
Clover .76 
Cockscomb .69 
Columbine .45, 69 
Compass Cherry Plum. 7 
Page 
Coralberry, Waxberry .39 
Coreopsis .45 
Corn .76 
Corn Salad .60 
Cornus .34 
Cosmos .70 
Cottonwood .20 
Crab Apple . 5 
Cress .60 
Cucumber .58 
Cuphea .68 
Currants.15 
Cutleaf Weeping Birch.23 
Cypress Vine .73 
D 
Dahlia .42, 68 
Daisy .46, 69 
Day Lily .41 
Delphinium .'.45, 69 
Desmodium .33 
Dewberry .16 
Dianthus.46, 70 
Dicentra .45 
Digitalis .46, 70 
Dill .67 
Dogwood .34 
Douglas Fir .25 
Dried Leaves .67 
Dusty Miller, Centaurea.69 
Dwarf Blueberries.16 
Dwarf Pear . 6 
E 
Elephant Ear .43 
Elm, White .20, 22 
Elder .16, 34 
Eggplant .65 
Endive.60 
Escholtzia .70 
Eskimo Roses . 29 
Evergreens .24-25 
Everlastings, Strawflowers .71 
F 
False Dragon Head, Physotegia.47 
Farm Seeds .76-77 
Fennel .67 
Ferns .46 
Fertilizer, Vigoro .,77 
Field Seeds.76 
Fir .25 
Firebush, Japanese Quince.37 
Flaming Torch, Tritoma.47 
Flowering Crab .24 
Flow r ering Shrubs .32-39 
Flower Seeds.>.68-73 
