MASSACHUSETTS | 
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY jj 
This is the largest and most influential 
body of its kind in the United States. Annual 
dues are only $3.00 and entitles members to 
make use of the finest horticultural library 
in the World, copies of the Transactions of 
the Society, admissions to Lectures and 
Flower Shows, a copy of the magazine 
“Horticulture” 24 times yearly and other 
advantages. 
The next great Spring Flower Show will 
be held in Mechanics Building, Boston on 
March 11-16, 1940. This exhibition annually 
covers over 100,000 square feet of space and 
the coming one will be distinct and contain 
features not previously seen in Boston. There 
will be 9 other exhibitions during the year 
with a Camellia show in late January and 
special exhibitions of Daffodils and Tulips 
during May. All exhibitions but the one in 
March will be held in Horticultural Hall, 300 
Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, Mass. 
AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY | 
Everyone interested in Roses should be¬ 
long to the American Rose Society, with 
headquarters at Harrisburg, Penn. The an¬ 
nual year book issued by the Society is alone 
worth more than the price of membership, 
which is $3.60 per annum. For full infor¬ 
mation apply to Secretary, American Rose 
Society, Harrisburg, Penn. 
; , ??? j 
REAL GARDENING 
There are many magazines which give 
considerable space to gardening but very 
few are devoted entirely to it in America. 
REAL GARDENING contains only articles 
from competent authorities who are leaders 
in their line. Every article is readable, non¬ 
technical and to the point, planned and 
written by those who know, for those who 
wrnnt to know. All branches of horticulture 
are covered and the magazine is of Digest 
size, easy to handle, to carry and read. It is 
illustrated but carries no advertising, being 
in this way unique. REAL GARDENING is 
issued monthly and costs $3.00 per annum 
or two years for $6.00. For further informa¬ 
tion address REAL GARDENING (Robert 
S. Lemmon, Editor), New Canaan, Conn. 
