February 2, 1907 



HOKTl CULTURE 



135 



EASTER AZALEAS and FORCING PLANTS •'»'"< «"'''°" 



IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 



Doz. 100 

 SPIREA Japonic:! -H-'iO 



Corapacta ' 4.50 



Astiltioides Floribiuida 4.50 



Gladstone 8.00 



H. Witte (A Great im- 

 provement over AstilI.>oldes 



Florilinnda and one of tlie 



best; still better tiian tiae 



.so-called Siiperha and 



Blondin.) , $2.50 15.00 



Palniata, tlie best scarlet 



variety 



I>IEL,YTR.\ Speotabilis, large 



clumps 



GLADIOLUS Colvillei rubra, 



.$6..i0 per lOiXi 



Tlie liride, ?;.S.50 per 1000... 

 AJMAltVLMS, New Hybrid. 



all flowering size bulbs. 



line strain 



CYTISSUS LABURNUM 



(Golden Chain), pot grown. 12.00 

 DEUTZIA Gracilis. Pot 



grown 12.00 



VIBURNUM Opulus, In busty 



f<)rm. Pot gi'own 6.50 



2. .50 15.00 



6.00 



6.00 



We have only popular New York Azaleas, such as Niobe, Schryveriana, Prof. Welters, 

 Simon Mardner, Vervaeneana, Mme. Van der Cruyssen, Deutsche Perle, Hme. Jos. Vervaene. 



Diam. doz. 100 Diam. 



8-10 in. $3.50 .$23.00 12-15 in. 



10-12 in. 4.50 35.00 14-15 in. 



In Standiird form, very 

 handsome. Pot grown.... 



ACER Neyundo Variegata. 

 This is the so-called va- 

 riegated Ash-leaved Ma- 

 ple, extensively loroed in 

 England for church deco- 

 rations on account of the 

 beautiful silvery foliage 

 when forced. Extra flue 

 strong plants, pot grown. 



CK.vr.4EGUS. Paul's Scarlet 

 (Double Scarlet Haw- 

 thorn), pot grown 



.$9.00. $12.00, 



ROBINIA Hispida ' (Moss'lo- 

 i-nst Acacia), scarlet, pot 

 grown 



\Z ILEA Mollis 



.$4.00, ,$9.00, and 



.Mollis chinensis 



$6.00, $9.00, and 

 Mollis chinensis, Anthony 



Koster 



Rnstica 



Mollis, in standard form. 



KALMIA Latitolia, fine budd- 

 ed plants $6.00, $9.00, 



CERASUS Avium, double 

 white Cherry, pot grown. 



RIBES Sangulneum, pot 

 grown 



RHODODENDRONS, best 

 forcing varieties, accord- 

 ing to size, 

 $9.00, $12.00. $18.00, $24.00, 



CRIMSON Ramblers, field 

 grown, extra strong plants 

 Smaller plants 



HABY Ramblers, extra fine 



plants, 4 and 5-inch pots.. 



Imported Dormant plants. 



These are extra strong 



plants. 



H. P. ROSES, a quantity of 

 the following varieties: 

 Gen Jacqueminot,. Baron- 

 ess Rothschild. B'l-au Karl 

 Druschki, Dulie of Edin- 

 liuigh, .Mrs. J. Luilig, Ul- 



doz. 

 6.00 

 7.50 



100 

 45.00 

 60.00 



Doz. 100 

 15.00 



9.00 



$15.00 



9.00 



$12.00 



$12.00 



9.00 

 9.00 

 9.00 



$12.00 



9.0O 



9.00 



.$30.00 



3.00 $20.00 

 2.00 15.00 



4.00 



4.00 25.00 



Diam. doz. 100 Diam. doz. 100 



15-16 in. $9.00 $75.01: 18-20 in. 25.00 200.00 

 16-18 in. 12.00 90.011 20-24 in. 36.00 300.00 



Doz. 100 

 H. P. ROSES (Continued). 



rich Krunner, Paul Ney- 



ron, Mme. G. Luizet, Capt. 



Christy, Caroline Testout, 



Perle des Blanches, Mag- 

 na Charta. Imported 



plants 10.00 



MONTHLY and EVER- 

 BLOOMING ROSES, Kai- 



serin, Hermosa, Agrippiua, 



Belle Siebrecht, Caroline 



Testout, White and Pink 



Maman Cochet, Mad. Abel 



Chatenay, Gruss an Tep- 



litz. Mad. Jules Crolez, 



Killarney 12.00 



The Rose bushes we offer are 



exceptionally strong this 



year. Iieing all two year 



old field grown. Order 



now to avoid the usual 



disappointment. 

 ROSES, Standard Magna 



Charta 6.00 



These are specially selected 



forforcing purposes. While 



Standard Roses do not 



force very well, we had 



a quantity of these last 



year for Easter, and they 



made very handsome 



plants. 

 B-\BY Ramblers, standard, 



very fine for forcing 15.00 



BEGONIAS, TUBEROUS ROOTED 



We are pleased at all times to receive visitors at our Nurseries. We have 100 acres planted^wlth the most interesting: Nursery stock 



in the country. 3ee wholesale catalogue. 



BOBBINK & ATKINS, 



Nurserymen and Florists, 



Rutherford, N. J. 



ELBERON HORTICULTURAL SO- 

 CIETY. 



This society held its semi-monthly 

 meeting on January 21 with President 

 Robertson in the chair. One new mem- 

 ber wa.s elected. The chief exhibits 

 were a vase of mi.gnonette. Golden 

 Machet, by P. Murray; Freesia Purity, 

 by A. Bauer; single violets, by A. 

 Grieb; Roman hyacinths, by J. Ken- 

 nedy: vegetables, by F. Dettlinger. 

 The exhibitors gave a few cultural re- 

 marks in regard to their displays 

 which were interesting and instructive. 

 GEORGE MASSON, Sec'y. 



Johnson; secretary and treasurer, J. 



M. Garrett. 



CLUB AND SOCIETY NOTES. 



The State Horticultural Society met 

 at Kalispell, Montana, on January 17. 

 Despite the extreme cold weather the 

 display of fruit was excellent. 



Prof. Wheeler of the experiment 

 station at Kingston, R. I., lectured be- 

 fore the Newport Horticultural Society 

 on January 22 on the value of soda in 

 plant growth and the experiments 

 made to determine the place it would 

 fill. 



The Kentucky Horticulturaal So- 

 ciety closed its convention at Lexing- 

 ton on January 24. Officers were 

 elected as follows: President, M. F. 



The Methow Valley Horticultural 

 Society, Washington, has allied itself 

 to the State society and elected the 

 following officers: President, Dr. J. B. 

 Conche: vice-presidents, A. C. Searle, 

 J. L. Fulton; secretary, H. B. Marble; 

 treasurer, C. J. Carad. 



The Western New York Horticul- 

 tural Society put itself on record at its 

 recent annual meeting as opposed to a 

 law requiring inspection and tagging 

 of fruit. They consider that the buy- 

 ers are the ones to inspect fruit on 

 delivery. 



OBITUARY. 



Reinhardt Miller, formerly a land- 

 scape gardener of Louisville, Ky., died 

 on January 22 in his eighty-fifth year. 



Albert Crawford, a gardener in the 

 Prospect Park greenhouses, Brooklyn, 

 N. y., died suddenly at his work on 

 January 23. 



John Irving, Sr., a native of Scot- 

 land and for nearly forty years a resi- 

 dent of Hughsonville, N. if., died sud- 

 denly at his home of January 19. 



INCORPORATED. 



The Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, 

 Detroit, Mich., has been incorporated, 

 Philip and Fred Breitmeyer, Wm. Dil- 

 ger and Robert Rahaley, incorporators. 

 This firm started five years ago in a 

 basement on Miami avenue with small 

 capital and much opposition, but the 

 untiring energy of Mr. Dilger has won 

 friends in all directions, and the house 

 now has an enviable reputation. The 

 recognition of Mr. Rahaley's devotion 

 to the firm's interests at this time Is 

 well deserved. 



PEONIES 



$6.00 to $10.00 per 100 



EDWARD SWAYNE 



WEST CHESTER PA. 



I oo.ooo 



Phffinix Roebelini Seed 



This elegant, gract ful and easy growing palm is one 

 of the most useful for all kinds of decorative work both 

 in small and large plants P ice, $7.00 per 1000. 



YOKOHAMA NURSERY CO. 

 31 Barclay St., New York. 



