283 
1886 . 
s== 
Ottf 
the AMERICAN GARDEN one year 
OUR COUNTRY HOME one year 
good CHEER 
one year 
==::3Sg^ MgRicAN GAR DEisr. 
Irresiaiibte 
Offert, 
for $1.25 
If ordered before 
JANUARY 1, next. 
■ A year’s subaoript.ion to Our Counlr, 
Jmcrwan Garden, and the same to the new 8ul)sci'lber ■ 1 ^ ^ *» 
can Garden, and tlio same to both of n> ' *** *^'**^'” sends in 2 new subscriptions to The Ameri- 
uoiii 01 tile new subscribers. 
After Jan. I the subscription price of The American Garden will be $a.oo. 
goo d che er. country home. 
Good Cheer is one of tlie most popular home and family papers in 
the world. It is pure, clean, bright, wholesome, sparkling, helpful; 
full of good sense, good morals, good fun, good literature, good 
cheer, choice stories, anecdotes, poems, biography, history, useful 
information. Edited by Kate Upson Clark, assisted by a corps of 
literary talent equal to that of the great magazines: 20 to 21 pages, 
monthly: well printed on good paper. In a little over three years’ 
time it has growi to 100,000 circulation. (Price 50 cents.) 
, Our Country Home, a monthly journal of agriculture and countrj' 
life, is one of the greatest successes among all farm papers. Ac¬ 
knowledged to be one of the best, most reliable, best edited and 
brightest papers of its class. Edited by E. H. Libby, assisted by 
F. D. Curtis, E. S. Goff, P. D. Cobm-n, I. K. Felch, E. E. Rexford, 
and Mrs. Mary C. Ilungerford, with numerous equally able contribu¬ 
tors. Full departments on the Field, Garden, Dairy and Stock, 
Poultry, Swine, Law, and Home and Public affairs. (Price 50 cts.) 
Sample copies of these two papers have been or wUl soon be sent to all our readers. 
Separately the three periodicals cost $2.00; together only $1.25; 
after January 1, $3.00. 
OUR PREMIUM COMBINATIONS. 
Books on Gardening. 
Choice Special Periodicals. 
A Few Choice Implements. 
We have taken special pains in the selection of the 
allowing books and periodicals, etc., and, 
enow, therehasnever been amore 
linations offered to people interested ni i ^ 
The form and method of °^®^®^jEKicANGAi{DENtoget^ 
SIEW. («.) We quote a “ ofler each article as a 
ivith the article mentioned, and ( ■) 
premium for a club of subscriptions. 
, named are in most cases the 
It will be seen that the pne 
isual price of the premium alone. offers (») at tuc 
(a.) (b.) WHO CAN or Md or 
iiead of the paragraphs are «uow'’ sub P 
Cb) at the foot of the the clubs of two ox mot 
to those who are themselves subsoiibo 
delude the sender’s name. our Nearest Office. 
Vou can send orders ars (or 2 subscription^ and 
l.-(a.) I’ormsm.no.Iine,-icunG«rden2ye Propagation 
W jwm „,„fAmerJca!Oi.tlw ^g generally. 
Downing’s rmlts and Xre and Orebard ° native and foreign. 
tad Management In the gj varieties of ^ j-ovlslon and oor- 
(V'lth descriptions of all the pownlng- poo pages, w 
^nltlvatedlnthis country. -^cuarlosDorvniaS^ 0;tents. It eontata 
rootton, with large additions. By latest SuiH (ppoc >fb.00.) 
several hrmdred outline engra yaiioties. 
the names and synonyms of over . oeserres a p>»“ *" 
^dd25 cts. for postage. ^ uiis country. 
“As a work of reference It has ^ /’• American Garden at 
“hnuy Of every pomologistln Amerlea. to The 
t1 <“ “ * 
M.OO. JOd 2S ets. for poetage- 
3.—(a.) For S3.00, The American Garden 1 year, and 
Dorraing’s Selected Fruits. Price $1.50. This is abridged from 
Downing’s Fiirits and Frait Trees of America. With some new 
varieties, including their Culture, Propagation and Management in the 
Garden and Orchard, rvith a guide to the selection of Fruits, with 
reference to the Time of Ripening. By Charles Downing, mustrated 
with upwards of 400 outlines of Apples, CheiTies, Grapes, Plnms, Pears, &c. 
None but Choice and Tested Fraits are named, and with synonyms amount 
to over '1,500 varieties, llmo cloth. Add 10 cents for postage. 
(b.) Given as apremiuin, sent prepaid, for 3 subscriptions at fl.OOeach. 
3.—(a.) For S5.00, The American Garden 3 years (or 2 subscriptions), and 
The lUustrated Diedonary of Gardening. Vol. I. (Price $5.00.) A Prac¬ 
tical Encyclopasdla of Horticulture, for Gardeners and Botanists. By G. 
Nicholson and able assistants. To be completed in three volumes. A Unique 
and Exhaustive Work, in which the practical information and Botanical 
classifloation have been brought domi to present date. The number and 
beauty of its illustrations are without a parallel in any book on Gardening. 
Over 2,000 first-class Engravings will bo given in the complete work. Vol. 
I, A to E, now ready. Cloth, 4to. 520 pages. Add 25 cents for postage. 
' fb ) Given as premium, one volume, for 10 subscriptions to The American 
Garden at fl.OO each. Add 25 cts. for postage. _ 
4 .—(a.) For S3.00, The American Garden 1 year, and 
Barry’s Fruit Garden. (Price $2.60.) Add 15 cts. for postage. A standard 
work on Fruits and Fruit Trees; the author having had over 30 years’ 
nraotioal experience at the head of one of the largest nurseries in this 
countiy. Now Edition, revised up to dato-Invalnahle to all Fruit growora. 
By P* BAnitv. Illustrated. Cloth, 12mo. 
(b.) Given as a premium for 5 subscriptions to The American Garden at 
.flMOeach. Add 15 cts. for postage. _ 
S.—(a.) For $3.00, The American Garden 1 year, and 
Ti.„...aa’ Amerlciul Fruit Culturlst. (Price $2.00.) New. Revised Ediilon, 
tical dU-ectlons for the Propagation and Culture of aU Fruits 
lante^to the United States. By John J.Thomas. lUustrated tvitoSlOFlne 
? ,1 Pn^Llngs. in one handsome 12mo volume of 693 pages, bound In 
„ xruslin In the present (nineteenth) edition, a genei-ai revision of 
Is made throughout, and among the added portions are desorlp- 
these fnilta once famous, but now passing out of oifitivattpn; dKeo- 
m-uning orchards; construction of fruit houses and the best 
rL smitogfruits; now Ulustratlons of budding and grafting; man 
lOdOS for StOlXlifc 'rAvlatnn of thA Da. 
(0,1 U-I't'*'**’ •— ■* , 
Ch. Add IS cts. for postage. 
on page 284.. 
