1036 



The Weekly Florists' Review, 



November 12, 1903. 



NURSERY NEWS. 



AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN. 



Rochester. N. Y.; Treas., C. L. Vai.s. Rochester. 

 The twenty-eighth annual convention 

 held at Atlanta. Ga.. June. 1U04. 



The city of Clinton, Ind., has bought a 

 tract of thirteen acres, -which will I" 

 com erted into a park. 



Mrs. Mary E SCHJ U S . noted phi- 

 lanthropist and donor of Schenlc\ I ' 1 1.. 

 in Pittsburg, is .load in London. 



The public library grounds at Wind- 

 sor, Out., arc to be improved b} 

 planting of shrubs. \V. W. Essig & ' 0., 

 Detroit, made the plan. 



The packing shed at H. F. Hillenmey- 



er's nursery, near Lexington, Ki„ was 

 burned October 31, involving a loss of 

 several thousand dollars. 



The recently incorporated Lindsaj 

 Townsite Co., of Corpus Christi, Tex., 

 will establish a large nursery umli i iln 

 _ superintendency of J. L. StOlwell. 



s. W. Marshall, of Fresno, Cal., has 

 bought, the interest of C. W. Chauucey in 

 his business and the firm will hereafter 

 be known as s. \V. Marshall & Son. 



The Sleepy Creek Orchard Company, 

 to engage in the fruit-growing and nur- 

 sery business at Sleepy Creek, Morgan 

 countv, \V. Va„ has been incorporated 

 with $25,000 capital. 



All sorts of tree seeds are reported 

 scarce and hard to get in Tennessee. The 

 September frosts killed the tops of the 

 catalpas, but it does not hurt them for 

 lining out. Trade is better than ever for 

 fall. 



C. S. Harrison, York, Neb., has just 

 returned from a trip to the TJ. S. reser- 

 vation in Colorado and is out with i 

 plea for its opening as another nationr' 

 park. Mr. Harrison is president of the 

 Nebraska Park and Forestry \ — jia 

 tion. 



The Pennsylvania railroad is reported 

 to have placed an order at West Chester, 

 Pa., for manv thousands of two peai 

 locust trees. These are to be planted on 

 the right of way to grow into post and 

 tie timber. 



E. W. KlF.KPATRICK, Of MiKinnrv. 



Tex., president of the Texas Nursery- 

 men's Association, is one of the foremost 

 authorities or the pecan. He says that 

 the people have not yet realized the 

 monev-making possibilities in this nut. 

 Pecan eul in i of the great 



undeveloped industrii I the south. Prof. 

 W. A. Taylor, of thi U. S. Department 

 of Agriculture, has recentlj been in 

 Texas inspecting the results of Mr. 

 Kirkpatrick 's work on the improvement 

 of varieties. 



PEONIES 



FRAGRANS (Sometimes called Thurbecki). 



$6.00 per 100. 



For 1000 rate or other varieties write 



I The GLENWOOD NURSERIES 



EVERGREENS. 



Specimens, sln-areii ami ■ >(' natural form. 

 I] roots pruned and carefully urown. 

 Evergreen Trees. Evergreen Shrubs 



(tf; ana Vines ior winnow ooxes a,nu 



| DECIDUOUS TREES 



) 0C0 Oriental Plane T 



b.OCO Oaks, In variety, 6 



1,000 Maples, In variety 



Beech, Birch. Ash. K1 



FLOWERING SHRUBS. 



) Hydrangea PanleulataOrandlflo 



I e i i'fi 



Climbing Vines. 



A 



GinkKO Pop- 



9 Be< 



i HEDGE PLANTS. 



jF 200.U-0 California Privet, 1 to i feet. '. 



Special Quotations to large buyers. New Trade List now ready. £ 



ik Descriptive Illustrated Catalogue on application. 9J 



t THE WM. H. MOON CO., MORRISVILLE, PA. * 



o (100 Ampelopsis Veltchli. 1 and 2 years. 

 20 U0U Hull's Japan Honeysuckle. 

 2U,«j0 Clematis Panicolata. 

 Knglish and Irish Ivies, Wistarias and 



other vines. 

 Crimson Rambler.Wichuraianaand other 



Special Quotations to large buyers. New Trade List now ready. 

 Descriptive Illustrated Catalogue on application. 



i.l.ergii. 



•T OO miles from New York. 30 miles from Philadelphia. ^ 



Mention the Review when yon write. 



FLORISTS, NURSERYMEN, AND SEEDSMEN 



who read the new American Gardening, learn what is doing in the Public Parks and Private Places 



throughout the country. A large space is devoted each week to news iten.s covering these two features. 

 AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIVM M> -< m: 

 AMERICAN GARDENING BRINGS RESULTS. 



It reaches those who spend the money; wealthy amateurs, private gardeners, and park superintendents. 

 Under Now Management. Improved o-r\d Vp.to-da.te. 



Published weekly. $1-50 Per Year. Sample copies free. 



American Gardening Co. (Inc.), 136 Liberty St., New York. 



GILBERT H. WILD, 



Sarcoxie, Mo. 



Mention the Review when you 



McCQLGAN BROS. 



Red Bank, N.J. 



Successors to JAMES McCOLGAN & CO. 



Offer to the trade a large stock of 



California Privet 



IN SEVERAL GRADES. 



100,000 Ampelopsis Veitchii, 



1, 2 AND 3 YEARS. 

 PRICES ON APPLICATION. 



Mention Review when yon writ* 



Peterson Nursery, 



HI64 La Salle St., CHICAGO. 

 EONIES 

 And HARDY ORNAMENTAL STOCK. 



Write for illustrated price list. 

 Mention the Review when ynu write. 



W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, 



GENEVA, N. Y. 



Wholesale 

 Growers of 



1 



RNAMENTAL TREES, 



Shrubs, Roses. Clema- 

 tis, Fruit Trees and 

 Small Fruits in great larlety 



California Privet. 



Per ICO Per 1000 



75. COO Two-year. 2% to 3 ft $2 75 $25.00 



2C0.CC0 Two-year, 2 to 2 X A ft 2.50 22.00 



100,000 Two-year. 18 to 24 in.. . . 2.00 18.00 

 500,000 One year, 12 to 18 in., 



branched 1.25 10.00 



Will contract to make cuttings 75 



All the above grades have been transplanted 

 and cut back, except one year. This gives good 

 roots and bushy plants. 



RIVER VIEW NURSERIES, 



J. H. O'HAGAN. 

 LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. 



Mention Review when you write. 



80,000 



««■ PRIVET 



Well branched, -will sell in row or 

 block. Plants are very fine. 



WANTED. 100 strong plants 

 ■ ■ Q. H. CRANE CARNATIONS 



and 1O0O MARIE LOUISE VIOLETS. 

 Quote Price 



C.Ribsam&Son 



TRENTON, N. J. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



