I02 



AGRICULTURE OK MAINE. 



Name. 



Address. 



No. of shipment. 



Spring. 



Fall. 



190| 



1911 



192 



192 



194 



19') 



196 



197i 



198] 



199 



200 ■ 



201' 



202 



203 



204 



20.51 



200 



207 



208 



209 



210 



211 



Reading, Mass 



East Walpole, Mass.. . 

 West Newbury, Mass. 



Geneva, N. Y 



New York, N. Y 



Rochestor, N. Y 



White Marsh, Md 



Woods Hole, Mass. . . . 

 Philadelphia, Pa 



Sunnyside Fruit Farm 



Tibbetts. C. H 



Tliurlow Sons, T. C 



Van Duscn Nurseries 



Vaughn Seed Store 



Vicks Sons, .lames 



Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co., R 



Walsh, M. H 



Wanamaker, John 



Wells Nurseries, F. W iDans\'ille, N. Y 



West Side Nurserj' Co j Worcester, Mass 



We.ston, Henry 'Hempstead, N. Y . . . . 



Weston & Co., A. R Bridgman, Mich 



White Bros Medena, N. Y 



Whiting Nurseries (Geneva, N. Y'' 



Whitman Bros 1 Lowell, Mass 



Whitteiis Nur., C. E., • I Bridgman, Mich 



Whittier & Co., W. B iSo. Framingham, Maes 



Wiley & Sons, H. S ICayuga, N. Y 



Williams, L. E Exeter, N. H 



Wood, Allan L I^ochester, N. Y 



Woodlawn Nurseries Rochester, N. Y 



Miscellaneous 



Total. 



1! 



3: 

 11 



2 

 2 

 2 

 4 

 1 



24 



28 

 1 

 1 

 1 

 5 

 1 

 2 

 1 

 9 

 2 



26 

 3 



65 



1 

 3 



1 ..')29 



3 



51 



Nursery Agents. 



During the season of 1914 more agents' licenses have been 

 issued from this office than in any other year since the adoption 

 of the law creating a license fee. In all one hundred and twenty- 

 two licenses were issued. These licenses were applied for by 

 agents, solicitors and dealers. It might be well to note that 

 stores, especially department stores, handling roses and similar 

 ornamental shrubs have been required to have a license for the 

 first time. It became evident early in the season that certain 

 parties were violating the law, and in August Mr. C. A. Jones 

 of China was appointed to investigate such cases. vSixty such 

 cases were looked after and four carried to court. There was 

 no question as to the validity of our present law and each man 

 was fined ten dollars and costs. A few cases were settled 

 out of court and the violators were allowed to take out 

 a license to cover their period of activity. This was done be- 

 cause of the fact that these parties were without doubt ignorant 

 of the passage of the act. Mr. Jones covered the greater part 

 of the state, but no doubt there were some agents selling stock 

 without a license who were not rounded up. The adoption of 

 the law making it compulsory for transportation companies to 

 notify the State Department of receipt of consignments of nur- 

 sery stock and the name of the consignee helped materially in 

 getting a line on the various agents. Upon receipt of such 

 information it was possible in most cases to find out from the 



