THE - 
*fVT* T *P0* tX >Li^ ■' 
•I>ItOSI>BOT-a-S FOR isse.-ooN-T 
AN INCREASE IN SIZE 
Of The Ameeican Garden to 32 pages, 
besides the cover, is made with this issue, 
whieh will be permanent. The increase in 
size will give room for the improvement of 
the old, and addition of the new, features 
above mentioned. 
TEEMS POE SUBSOEIPTIONSi 
#1.00 a year to Jan. 1, ’86: 10 cts. a copy; 60 cts. for 6 months; 
30 cts. for 3 months. 
#2.00 a year after Jan. 1, ’86:18 cts. a copy; §1.00 lor 6 months; 
60 cts. for 3 months. 
RISE IN PRICE TO 92-00 A YEAR. 
The increase in size and expensive im¬ 
provements we are making in this magazine 
compel a corresponding increase in the sub¬ 
scription price from $1.00 to §2.00 a year, a 
step which we are sure many of our readers 
will endorse because it will bring greatly in¬ 
creased value in return. However, 
tbe pniOE TO lAir. 1 IS fi.oo, . 
And any of our present subscribers may 
now send in their subscriptions lor 1, 2, 3 or 
6 years in advance at §1.00 a year, to .con¬ 
tinue on from the time that their present 
subscriptions expire, whether that is before 
or after Jan. 1. 
teems to clubs, to JAM. 1, '86. 
.#4.00. 
Five copies, 1 year - - - ^ 
Ten u - 7.50, 
One copy, 1 year, to any person sending us 3 new subscriptions 
at §1.00 each._ 
nni,rr.Txrik ntTm-TO afT ■POT.T.nWrKrO- PARER. : 
.Subscriptions will be received before Jan. 1, for 1 to 5 years, at 
§1.00 a year. 
^•“FOEEIGH SUBSCEIBEKS will .add 24 cts. to the subscrip¬ 
tion price, for postage. 
WOMEN, BOYS AMD OIELS. 
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN PRICE TO THE YOUNG GARDENERS. 
AUVEETISEMENTS, 
All .advertisements are measured in agate type, that is, at the rate 
of 14 lines to the inch. 
BATES. 
25 cts. per line, each insertion; for orders aggregating 150 lines, 
20 cts. per line; for orders aggregating 1,000 lines for consecutive 
insertions witliin one year, 15 cts. per line. 
Any woman and any youth under 21 years of age who is actu.ally 
engaged in gardening may receive The American Garden for one 
year at 25 per cent reduction from the regular price. 
CIRCULATION 15,000, 
wholly among gardeners, fruit growers, florists, nurserymen and 
amateurs interested in fruits, flowers and gardening. 
E. H_ LIEEY, ETJEEISHEE, 
GREEXFIEJLD, MASS., Jfo. 47 Dey St., JiTEW YORK, No. 94 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. 
BRElSTTA-lSrO BROTHERS, 
Union Square, NEW TOKK, 104 State Street, CHICAGO, 1015 Penn. Ave., WASHINGTON, D. 
-A.. 3VCAROT, 814 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. 
XJRHAlVr <Sc,CO. 383 Washington Street, BOSTON. 
C. 
You have only till Jan, ist to Subscribe at $i.oo. After Jan, ist the price will be $2.oo. 
SAMPLES OP WHAT MANY TTTTKnr AMD SAY. 
I have carefully read your most valuable paper 
and consider it the best I have ever seen of its 
kind, and cheap enough without a premium.— 
John Jeannin, Jr., Rens. Co., N. Y. 
MEN AND WOMEN 
BOYS AND GIRLS 
It is the best horticultural journal published, 
and I wish you and it much prosperity.—G. Elar- 
ner, Quincy, lU. 
I find The Gaedex growing in Interest. That 
picture on the title page for June was fine. I see 
you take great pains in editing all the matter you 
present and I find it quite helpful. You are mak. 
ing a good magazine and you ought to be encour¬ 
aged in your work.—IP. H. Bull, Market Gardener, 
Hampden Co., Mass. 
I would not be without The American Garden 
on any condition. A handsome paper certainly. 
— W. E. Abbs, Florist, Fan du Jmc, Wis. 
I have been a subscriber a number of years and 
enjoy its contents very m\ioh.—C. 0. Oiers, Provi¬ 
dence, R. I. 
It Is of much more value to me than journals 
costing twice as much—//oroce G. Munson, JAncoln 
Ind. ’ 
I consider The American Garden a thoroughly 
practical and useful journal.— jP. jW. Van Aken, El¬ 
mira, N. Y. 
I have taken The American Garden for a num- 
her of years. It fills a place long needed In horti¬ 
cultural publications. I am very glad to sec It Im. 
proved—Geo. J. Slreator, Garrellsville, Ohio. 
1 would not exchange The American Garden 
for any other horticultural Journal In the countiy, 
and you may rely on me to be one of your regular 
subscribers. — H. //. Arming, Hampden, Md. 
The September number more than any previous 
one of my acquaintance, Is artistic and pi’aotlcal, 
and although not the pajier for the professional 
horticulturist or lloi’lst, yet a paper I suspect wo 
cannot do without-//. U. Crissey, Nurseryman ,6 
Florist, Fredonia, N. Y. 
I could no more do without The American Gar¬ 
den than I could without a dally newspaper._ 
Mrs. M. H. Hesse, Utah. 
THIS MAGAZINE 
IS SENT 
this month to many peo¬ 
ple who zvere formerly 
subscribei^s., and to many 
who have seen only a 
few mmbers. Please 
examine this copy care¬ 
fully, and think tzvice be¬ 
fore laying it aside. 
Tou zvill be a zvelcome 
addition to our family of 
subscribers. 
Can make good pay by 
getting subscriptions for 
THE IIHEBICIH tIRDEI. 
Fruit Growers, 
Gardeners, 
Market Gardeners, 
Florists, 
Nurserymen, 
Amateurs, 
All Women wlio 
l.ove Flowers. 
Mverybody wants it who owns 2 or 200 
fiult trees; or one plant or a conservatory; 
01- a garden patch or largo garden; or a door- 
yard that needs Improvement, or a lino lawn. 
TO-DAY is The 
Time To BEGIN, 
Wo pay liberally In cash If preferred, for 
aU sHoh sorvioos. 8oe club rates above. 
They all 
Want It, 
And 
Subscribe 
Quickly. 
