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Better Homes & Gardens magazine has been in circulation for more than a century, so we know a thing or two about decorating—including seasonal updates. As the air gets colder and the leaves ...
James Shirley Hibberd (1825 – 16 November 1890) was one of the most popular and successful gardening writers of the Victorian era.He was a best-selling editor of three gardening magazines, including Amateur Gardening, the only 19th-century gardening magazine still being published today.
Maine journalist and landscaper Paul Tukey [1] co-founded People, Places & Plants in late 1995 [3] and the magazine's first issue was published in January 1996. At the initial phase, the magazine was headquartered in Falmouth, Maine. [4] By late 1997, the magazine was the top-selling garden magazine in Maine. [5]
Amber Freda founded her own garden and landscape design business in 2004 and specializes in designing small gardens in New York City. Lesson No. 1: Clutter shrinks a small space.
The first issue of Amateur Gardening consisted of 16 pages, 12 of which were devoted to editorial matter. The first editor, Shirley Hibberd, was a botanist and an academic authority on gardening. He included in the magazine articles which were thought by many to be too technical. He remained the editor for only two years.
Garden Culture Magazine was originally a quarterly print publication for the Dutch market. The first issue debuted in 2011 and expanded to English-speaking countries. Currently, the magazine is being published bi-monthly and distributed internationally to garden stores [ 1 ] in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, and ...
Sesame Street Magazine, Sesame Workshop (1970–2008; continues online) Sesame Street Parents, Sesame Workshop (1981–2001) The Seven Arts (1916–1917) Shock Illustrated (1955–1956) Short Stories (1890–1959) Showmen's Trade Review (1933–1957) Shyflowers Garden Library, Shyflowers Enterprises Ltd. (2001) Sick (1960–1980)
In 1922, Meredith began publishing Fruit, Garden and Home magazine, a home and family service publication. [2] In 1924, the magazine was retitled Better Homes and Gardens, [1] [2] and the first issue cost a dime on the newsstand. In 1930, the company published the first edition of The Better Homes and Gardens Cook Book.