ats) 
THE AUSTRALIAN GARDENER. 
NovEMBER 1, 1902. 
“The * Australian « Gardefer.” 
_. SOME... 
Press Opinions. 
eee 
«The August issue of 
“The Australian Gar- 
dener” is an _ excellent 
number.”— S.A. Register. 
“ — 
“ While ‘The Australian 
Gardener’ deals mostly 
with the cultivation of 
flowers and fruit, it does 
not neglect other phases 
of gardening operations, 
which, with scientific bo- 
tany, are dealt with by a 
careful selection of contri- 
butors and specialists.”— 
Mt. Barker Courter. 
««The Australian Gar- 
dener’ is excellently 
printed and illustrated, 
the illustrations being spe- 
cially fine. It consists of 
twenty pages, and contains 
much useful information. 
—The Laura Standard. 
“<The Australian Gar- 
dener’ is a new monthly 
journal for the special in- 
formation of those who are 
interested in all branches 
-of horticulture, and serves 
to give a higher class of 
instruction to amateurs 
than is usually provided 
in this class of journal. 
It is well got up, and is 
published in Adelaide.— 
Omeo Standard (Vic.) 
«<The Australian Gar- 
dener’ tells you exactly 
what you need to know 
each month; its informa- 
tion is from the _ best 
sources ; it is well printed, 
and the subject matter is 
wellarranged. The August 
issue is of special interest 
to gardeners in public and 
private grounds, and also 
‘to those who find pleasure 
in pretty surroundings for 
the villa or cottage. ‘The 
articles are ‘* Garden 
operations for the month,” 
“Bulbs,” “ Carnation 
growing in Amezica,” 
“* Cinerarias,” “The Fuch- 
sia,” “Ornamental shrubs” 
«Hints for the — glass- 
house,” “The Flannel 
Flower,” ‘“ Magnolias,” 
“‘Cyclamens,” and “ 'T'rans- 
planting.” ‘There is also 
a fine article dealing with 
the United States experi- 
ment stations that have 
made America a _ phe- 
nomenon in the natural 
history of the world. ‘The 
magazine is a marvel of 
cheapness. — Cobden Times 
{Vic.) 
eo Se cee a en te mt 
[Soe 
‘She Australian Gardener,’ 
A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF FLORICULTURE 
AND HORTICULTURE, FOR PROFESSIONAL, 
PRACTICAL, AND AMATEUR GARDENERS. 
| RESTO OSEOROCSE 
OFFICES: | AGENTS: 
MELBOURNE—84 Queen Street. HOBART—Messrse J. Walch & Son. 
SYDNEY—98 Pitt Street. | PERTH—Messrs. Gordon &Gotch,tLtd. ~ 
ADELAIDE—61 Brookman’s Building, 
Grenfell Street. 
ox 
PECSOSOSOOSOO S 
Horticulturists, and Gardeners generally, with the object of 
encouraging and assisting in every possible’ way the beautifying of 
home surroundings, giving practical assistance to amateur and 
professional gardeners, as well. as a love for the beautiful in 
Nature. 
As the Paper will, we feel sure, prove of interest lo you, 
may we have the pleasure of adding your name to our list of 
subscribers ? 
The subscription is THREE SHILLINGS and SIXPENCE 
per annuin, post free. 
Kindly sign and tetnin the Order Form at jbaeck, with 
Postal Note or Money Order for the amount of the subscription, 
Dear Sir or Madain, 
The Proprietors of “The Australian Gardener” ‘wish 
lo point out that it ts published in the interests of Floriculturists, 
Yours faithfully, 
A. J. R. WIMBLE, A.I.A., S.A., 
61 Brookman’s Building, Adelaide. 
N.B.—If you are alieady subscribing, kindly endeavour to 
gel some friends to do likewise. 
——————— 
| 
| 
‘ 
Manager for the Proprietors. 
I 
.. SOME... 
Press Opinions, 
2oem 
«<The Australian Gar- 
dener’ contains valuable 
information, which is sure 
to prove of service to pro- 
fessional and amateur gar- 
deners.”— Adyertiser (S.A.) 
“The Australian Gar- 
dener’ is well got up, the 
illustrations first class, 
and well worthy of being 
taken’ by horticulturists.” 
—Renmark Pioneer. 
“The proprietors of ‘The 
Australian Gardener’ may 
take credit for the very 
useful collection of prac- 
tical and interesting’ sub- 
jects contained in it. ‘The 
July number contains an 
article on the necessity of 
Shade Trees, and is well 
worth the attention of the 
public generally, but more 
particularly to those in 
municipal authority.”— 
Albury and Border Post 
(N.S. W.) : 
“ As might be expected, 
the columns of the paper 
are well filled with matter 
of interest .to horticul- 
turists. There are also il- 
lustrations ‘given of diffe- 
rent choice flowers,-° It 
should be a useful work 
for those for whom it 
caters.” —Daylesford “Herald 
(Vic.) 
«<The Australian Gar- 
dener’ treats on gardening 
in true horticultural style, 
and is full of interesting 
reading. The price, 3s. 
6d. per year, or 3d. per 
single copy, brings it 
within the purchase of any 
poor man.”|— Moree Ry. 
aminer (N.S.W.) ; 
“We have received a 
copy of a monthly journal 
of floriculture and horti- 
culture published in South 
Australia called ‘The Aus- 
tralian Gardener, which 
contains a large mass of 
information useful to the 
professional and amateur 
gardener. ‘ Daitfodils, and 
how to grow them,” is the 
special subject dealt with 
at length, and is of an in- 
teresting and instructive 
character. Gardeners gene- 
rally should find this 
journal of real value to 
them owing to the excel- 
lence of its articles, which 
are written in a practical 
manner by those who have 
their subjects at their 
finger’s end.—Zeehan and 
Dundas Herald (Vas. ) 
