336 



HORTICULTURt: 



September 7, 1907 



List of Advertisers 



Page 



Allen J. K... v"" 



AUon Wm. Stuart C0.330 

 American Nursery- • -321 



Arnold W.B 3" 



A ichmann Godfrey. ■ . 3 " 

 Atlanta Floral Co. . . .3^7 



BirrowsH.H.&Son.3ii 

 Bitavia Greenhouses 310 

 Baur Floral Co. .....3" 



BayersdorferH.&Co. 



3"= 



Bay Sute Nurseries. .32" 



BerniniH.G 33' 



BiddingtonA.T. 3>»-323 

 Boston Flonst Letter 



Co 3^7 



Boston Plate and Win- 



dow Glass Co 338 



.Braslan Seed Growers 



Co .....3'3 



B.eck Josephs Sonss'S 

 Breitmeyer's J. Sons. 



3»7 



Brldgeman's Seed 



Warehouse 3'3 



«jrpee W. A. &C0..32J 



Carrillo& Baldwin ...311 



Cassidyl ,•••339 



■C n i c a g o Carnation 



Co . 310 



ChiversT. H ....... 3"' 



Clarke's David, Sons3J7 



Conard& Jones 321 



Cooke G.H •• 3>7 



Cottage Gardens 3=' 



C)wee A 33' 



■Craig W. P 3'° 



Donohoe W. H 3"7 



Domer F. Sons & Co.3to 



Drcer H. A 3^5-339 



Dysart R. J. 3^8 



lE Iwards Folding Box 



Cp 328 



EhretFred 3=0 



EiseleC 3" 



.Elliott Wm. & Sons.. 112 



Eiler J G 339 



Ernest W.H 339 



Eyres 3^7 



.Farquhar R. & J. & 



Co 323 



FenrichJ.S 33° 



Fiske, H. E. Seed Co.3a3 



Foley Mfg. Co 339 



Ford Bros 33° 



Froment H. E 33° 



Galvin Thos. F 337 



■GctmoreBox Factory 331 

 <;oldsborough A.T. . . 321 



Grey T.J. Co 323 



Gude Bros. Co 3=7 



■G jttman Alex. J 33» 



Hall Asso. 339 



Hartmann Hjalmar & 



Co 323 



HauswirthP.J 327 



Henshaw A. M 331 



Herbert David&Son.32T 

 Hews A. H.& Co.... 338 

 ■Hicks Frank S. & Co 331 



Hilfinger Bros 339 



Hltchlngs&Co 340 



Hollis George 3'o 



Horan E. C 33° 



Jacobs S. & Sons 339 



Johnston Heating Co. 339 

 Johnson Seed Co 3.2 



Kisting W. F 331 



Kervan Co., The 3-^1 



King Cons. Co 339 



Koral M le Co 327 



"Kuebler Wm H ....331 



Lager& Hurrell 311 



Langjahr, Alfred H.. .330 



Leuthy A. & Co 311 



Lord & Bumham Co. 340 



Manda Jos. A 311 



McCarthy N. F 331 



McCounell Alex., 

 McDowe I J. A . 



Pago 



•■ 327 

 ••.312 



McKellar Charles W. 328 



McKissick.W. E 328 



McManus Jas 330 



Michell H F. Co.. ..322 

 Michigan Cut Flower 



Exchange 331 



Millang Charles 330 



MiUang Frank 331 



Miller Theo 327 



Miner.ilizei Rubber 



Co 339 



Moninger J. C 339 



Moore, Hem? & Nash 331 

 Morse C. C. & Co.. . .323 

 Murdoch J. B.& Co. .331 

 Murray Samuel 327 



New England Nur- 

 series 31a 



Niessen Leo Co 310 



Oak Hill Nurseries.. .321 



Ordonez Bros. 311 



Orr Maleolin 311 



PalethorpeP. R 339 



Park Floral Co 337 



Payne John A 338 



Pennock-Meehan Co. 311 

 Perkins St. Nurseries. 3 11 



Pierce F. O. ..^ 339 



Pierson F. R. Co 312 



Pierson U Bar Co 340 



Poehlmann Bros. Co..3»8 

 Pulverized ManureCo338 



Raynor John 1 330 



Reed& Keller 331 



Reid Edw 318 



Reinberg Peter 3-8 



Richwagen Paul E. . .310 



Rickards Bros 323 



Robinson D. Sons . . .321 

 Robinson H.M.& Co. 331 

 Rockland Nurseries. -3tr 

 Roehrs Julius Co. 31 1-321 

 Roland, Thomas .. .121 

 Rolker August & Sons 



325-339 



R'lse Hill Nurseries .321 

 Rusconi D 321 



Sander & Son 311 



Scheepers John & C0.311 



Schuiz Jacob 327 



Scott , John 311 



Shanklin :?amuel W..3a3 

 Sheppard Garden Car- 

 nation Co 310 



Sheridan W. F 330 



Siggers & Siggers 339 



Situations & Wants.. 336 



Skidelskv S. S 311 



Smyth Wm. J 327 



Standard PI t* Glass 



Co 339 



Stearns A. T. Lumber 



Co. 339 



Stick.lW. C 3>o 



Stumpp & Walter Co. 



322 



Sutherland Geo. A. 

 Co 328 



Thorburn J.M. & C0.312 



Totty Chas. H 310 



Traendly & Schenck.330 



Valentine, J. A 327 



Vlck's Jas. Sons 323 



Vincent R. Jr. &Sons.3tt 



WalshM. H 3J1 



Waterer John& Sons. 321 



Weber F. C 327 



Weber H. & Sons 310 



Welch Bros 328 



Wilson Andrews 3'^8 



Winterson E. F. Co.. 328 



Yokohama Nurseries 



Co 321 



Young John 330 



Young, Thos. Jr 327 



Young & Nugent ... .327 



Zvolanek Ant. C 312 



Is Your Name In The Above 

 List? If Not, Why Not ? 



New Offers in This Issue. 



FREESIAS. 



Wm. 'Elliott & Sous, 201 Fulton St., New 



York. 



For page s^e List of Advertisers. 



GIANT CYCLAMEN: BABY SMILAX 



SEEDS. 



H. F. Michell Co.. Philadelphia. 

 For page see List of Advertisers. 



HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS, 



HARDY ORNAMENTAL 



TREES. 



Bay State Nurseries, N. Abiugtoii, Mass. 

 For page see List of Advertisers. 



PEONIES. 



P.atavia Greenhouses, Batavia, 111. 

 For page see List of Advertisers. 



PLANT OIL INSECTICIDE. 



Andrew Wilson, Summit, N. J. Dept. 5. 

 For page see List of Advertisers. 



STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 



A. T. Goldsborough, Weslev Heights, Wash- 

 ington, D. C. 

 For page see List of Advertisers. 



VIOLETS. 



Malcolm Orr, N. Saugus, Mass. 

 For page see List of Advertisers. 



WHOLESALE FLORIST. 



A. M. Henshaw, 44 West 28th St., New 



York. 



For page see List of Advertisers. 



WHOLESALE FLORIST. 



H. G. Berning, 1402 Pine St., 'St. Louis, 



Mo. . 



For page see List of Advertisers. 



WHOLESALE FLORIST. 



Wm. H. Kuebler, 2S Willoughby St. 



Brooklyn. N. Y. 



For page see List of Advertisers. 



WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC. 



Advertisements in this column one 

 cent a -word. Initials count as words. 

 Cash -with order. All correspondence 

 addressed "care HORTICUL- 

 TURE" should be sent to 1 1 Ham- 

 ^ ilton Place, Boston. 



HELP WANTED 



TO LET 



GREENHOUSE TO RENT 



AT WELLESLEY, MASS. 



for term of years, greenhouse 2a.x'275 ft., with 

 dwelling, live rooms and bath. /*.pply to 



WELCH BROS., 



226 Devonshire St., Boston 



HORTICULTURE needs a wideawake 

 representative In every town lu the land- 

 Good commissions paid on advertising and 

 subscriptions. If you are ambitious, write 

 for t«rms. 



WANTED— A man to take charge of the 

 growing of Roses, Carnations and otlier 

 plants usually grown In a retail estab- 

 lishment. Ii"irsfc class references required. 

 State wages and experience In first letter. 

 About twelve thousand feet glass. F. G. 

 Danforth, Skowhegan, Me. 



WANTED:— By middle of September, 

 .voung man of refinement and good address 

 as clerk In florist's store In suburb of Bos- 

 ton. Will be required to purchase stock 

 and have general charge of store. First 

 class references required. Address P. O. 

 Box 3657, Boston, Mass. 



MEETING OF WASHINGTON 

 FLORISTS' CLUB. 



The September meeting was held at 

 the usual place, Tuesday evening, Sept. 

 3. Despite the heat and threatening 

 elements the attendance was normal. 

 The club had the pleasure o£ having 

 Jas. Carstairs of New Rochelle, N. Y., 

 with them for the evening. As this 

 was the first meeting since the conven- 

 tion recntly held in Philadelphia there 

 was much to be said of the good times 

 enjoyed there'. It was voted that 

 proper thanks be retui-ned the Phila- 

 delphians for the hospitality extended 

 rnembers of W. F. C. whilst in that 

 city. The handsome cup won by the 

 Washington florists' bowling team was 

 exhibited. At this point J. R. Fi-ee- 

 man toolc the floor, and thanlved his 

 friends for the manner in which they 

 worl<ed for his election as president of 

 the S. A. F. We hope it is only an 

 honor deferred and that all in good 

 time the recognition he so richly de- 

 serves may be his. A vote of thanks 

 was tendered .John Lewis Childs for 

 the beautiful display of gladioli matle 

 at the last club meeting, although, 

 — thanks to the express company — they 

 were not received in time to be acted 

 upon by the awards committee, they 

 were none the less enjoyed. It was 

 voted that in futui-e the awards com- 

 mittee submit their decision to the 

 club, to be held in abeyance till next 

 meeting and then acted upon by the 

 entire club. 



It was announced that one of the 

 police precincts has ordered bay trees 

 and other shrubbery displayed on the 

 sidewalks to be removed. Secretary 

 McCauley was instructed to take up 

 the matter with the authorities and 

 report at next meeting. 



There has been an invitation extend- 

 ed the club by R. Vincent & Sons to 

 visit their dahlia farm on Sept. 17. 



The October meeting of the club will 

 be "dahlia night." 



PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. 



Sixteenth Annual Report of the 

 Board of Park Commissioners of the 

 City of St. Paul. An interesting de- 

 tailed repoi-t of the operations of main- 

 tenance for the year 1906, illustrated 

 with full-page half-tones, and a fron- 

 tispiece portrait of the late Joseph A. 

 Wheelock, pi-esident of the Park Board 

 for thirteen years. 



List of the plants cultivated 

 in the Botanic Gai-den at 

 Bi'ussels. Belgium, by Louis 

 Gentil, Superintendent of the Garden. 

 Contains two beautiful views in the 

 consei'vatory and rockery. A very 

 extensive list, comprising 1000 genera, 

 3'200 species and 370 horticultural va- 

 rieties, giving synonyms, authorities, 

 etc. 



OBITUARY. 



Mrs. Mary A. Fui-ey, a. daughter of 

 the late James Malion of Brooklyn, N. 

 Y., died at her summer home at 

 Madison, N. J., on August 27. 



Charles Mitchell, gardener to John 

 S. Lyle of Tenafly. N. J., died after a 

 brief illness on August 22. He was 

 liorn in Aberdeen. Scotland, fifty-three 

 years ago, had been in this country 

 for thirty years, the last six having 

 been spent at Tenafly. He leaves a 

 widow and two children. 



