70 



AGRICULTURE OF MAINE. 



Name. 



Address. 



No. OF Shipments. 



Spring. I Fall. 



322 

 123 

 124 

 125 

 126 

 127 

 128 

 129 

 130 

 131 

 132 

 133 

 134 

 135 

 136 

 137 

 138 

 139 

 140 

 141 

 142 

 143 

 144 

 145 

 146 

 147 

 148 

 149 



Squires, H. L 



Stark Brothers Nursery Company. . 



Stark Nurseries, Wm. P 



Stevens, G. E 



Storrs & Harrison Company 



Stuart, C. W. & Company 



Sweet, George A 



Taylor, H. S. & Company 



Tennessee Nursery Company 



Thurlow Sons, T. C 



Universal Nurseries 



Van Dusen Nurseries 



Vaughn Seed Store 



Vick's Sons, James 



Vincent Greenhouses 



Wade, William 



Walsh, M. H 



Wells, F. W 



Western New York Nurseries 



West Side Nursery Company 



Whiting Nurseries 



Wiley, H. S. & Sons 



Winfield Nursery Company 



Wood, Allan L 



Wood, L. M 



Wooster, E. W 



Wyman Nurseries 



Xenia Star Nurseries 



Total . 



Geneva, N. Y 



Louisiana, Mo 



Stark City, Mo 



Greenwood, Mass. . . . 



Painesville, Ohio 



Newark, N. Y 



Dansville, N. Y 



Rochester, N. Y 



Cleveland, Tenn 



West Newbury, Mass . 



Geneva, N. Y 



Geneva, N. Y 



Western Springs, 111 . . 



Rochester, N Y 



White Marsh, Md 



Scituate, Mass 



Woods Hole, Mass. . . . 



Dansville, N. Y 



Rochester, N. Y 



Worcester, Mass 



Geneva, N. Y 



Cayuga, N. Y 



Wintield, Kans 



Rochester, N. Y 



Louisville, 111 



Ellsworth, Maine 



Rochester, N. Y 



Xenia, Ohio 



2 

 13 

 16 

 1 

 5 

 5 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 6 

 1 

 6 

 1 

 6 

 2 

 1 

 3 

 8 

 1 

 15 

 1 

 2 

 1 

 18 

 1 

 1 

 2 

 1 



781 



33 



Inspection of Incoming Nursery Stock. 



The number of shipments of nursery stock from out-of-the- 

 state nurseries has decreased considerably during the past year. 

 The reason for this is, probably, that discouraging prices re- 

 ceived for fruit during the past few years have prejudiced the 

 farmers temporarily against the setting of new stock. Ex- 

 cessively wet conditions that have prevailed this last year have 

 also discouraged the public from setting ornamental trees and 

 shrubs to the extent that they would have under favorable 

 conditions. This is sure to be only temporary and with the 

 coming season there will probably be an increasing number of 

 shipments over the past year. 



The report sheets that are sent by this bureau to those re- 

 ceiving nursery stock prove very helpful in ascertaining the 

 condition of the stock when it arrives, classes of plants received, 

 amount of stock in each shipment as well as other informa- 

 tion beneficial to all concerned. The number of shipments 

 this year have been approximately eight hundred and fourteen 

 as compared with sixteen hundred and sixty-nine shipments 



