27 



man should spend considerable time in the above sections 

 to make a close study of the conditions there and learn 

 the methods now employed with the view of undertaking co- 

 operative exi^eriments to further advance this important 

 industry, 



A bulletin on School Improvement has been published 

 and appears to have filled a much needed want. At present 

 the work along this line is crowding the time and facilities 

 of the Department. Provision should be made for this 

 work and this emphasizes the fact that funds for extension 

 work in connection with the Experiment Station are very 

 much needed. 



CERTIFICATES ISSUED 1909-10. 

 Alabama Nurserymen. 



1. Chase Nxirsery Co., Huntsville. 



2. Rolfe Nursery Co., Huntsville. 



3. Oak Lawn Nursery, Huntsville. 



4. Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries, Huntsville, Ala. 



5. J. Kelly & Sons, Jeff. 



6. Frazer Nursery Co., Huntsville. 



7. Welch Nursery Co-, Madison. 



8. Chas. A. Hughes, Getup. 



9. Blount County Nursery, Blountsville- 



10. Arley Nursery, Arley. 



11. Owen Nursery, Ashland. 



12. Asihland Nurseiy, Ashland. 



13. Earnest Nursery, Roanoke- 



14. Slay Nursery, Buffalo. 



15. Cusseta Nursery, LaFayette. 



16. Lipp Nursery, Roanoke. 



17. Joiner Nursery, Wedowee. 



18. Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery. 



19. Eagle Pecan Co., Pittsview. 



20. Park Floral Co,, Selma. 



21. Wakefield Nursery, Flomaton. 



22. Gravlee Nursery Co., Newtonville. 



23. Joppa Nursery, Joppa. 



24. C. Ravier & Sons, Mobile. 



2,5. Industrial School Gardens, Mobile. 

 26. Little Gem Gardens, Mobile. 



