June 22, 1907 



HORTICULTURE 



833 



List of Advertisers 



Page 



Allen J. K 826 



A'len Wm. Stuart Co.8a6 

 Anerican Nursery. - .808 

 A ichmann Godfrey. . . Sey 

 Atlanta Floral Co. . . .S23 



Birrows H.H, & Son. 807 



- Biur Floral Co 807 



BiyersdorfcrH.&Co. 



8a2 S24 



Beaven E. A 827 



B iddington A. T. 819-821 

 Boston Flonsi Letter 



Co 823 



B Mton Plate and Win- 

 dow Glass Co 834 



B eck Joseph & Sons S 19 

 B eitmeyer's J. Sons. 823 

 Brideeman's Seed 



Warehouse 819 



Birpee W. A. &C0..819 



Cirrino& Baldwin ...837 



Castle W.W. 835 



C 1 i c a g o Carnation 



Co 8c6 



Clarke's David, S0DS823 

 Clipper Lawn Mower 



Co 834 



Conard & Jones 808 



CwkeG. H 823 



Cottage Gardens 8c8 



Cowee A 806 



Crowl Fern Co 827 



Donohue W. H 823 



Domer F. Sons & Co. 806 



Dreer H. A 835 



Dysart R.J 824 



Edgar, W. W 806 



Edwards Folding Box 



Co 824 



Eisele C 821 



E'liou Wm. & Sons.. 



806.818 



E Icr J G 835 



Ernest W.H 834 



Fa'quhar R. & J. & 



Co.. 819 



Felthousea J. E 821 



FeorichJ.S S27 



Fiske, H. E. Seed C0.819 



F^ey Mfg. Co 834 



Ford Bros. 826 



Froment H. E. 826 



Galvio Thos. F 823 



Grey T. J. Co 81; 



Gude Bros. Co 823 



GjttmaH Alex. J 826 



Hail Asso. 835 



Hammond Paint& Slug 



Shot Works S33 



Hartmaon Hjalmar & 



Co 819 



Hatcher, John C 80S 



HauswirthP. J 823 



Held A.. 807 



Herbert David & Son . 806 

 Hews A. H. & Co.... 834 



Hilfinger Bros 834 



Hippard E 834 



Hitchings & Co 8%6 



Horan E. C 826 



Iliffe Dan'l 834 



Jacobs S. & Sons . . ..835 



Johnson Seed Co 8iy 



Juul, K. E S21 



Kisting W. F 827 



Kervan Co., The . . . .827 



King Cons. Co 835 



Koral M fg. Co 823 



Kroeschell Bros 835 



Lager & Hurrel! 807 



Lake A. G 8a i 



Langjahr, Alfred H...S'7 



Lenker Clias 807 



Leuthy A. & Co 821 



Lord & Bumham Co. 836 



Pago 

 Manda Jos. A S07 



McCarthy N. F. .607-827 

 McConnell Alex.. .. 823 

 McHutchinson & Co. 808 

 McKetlar Charles W.S24 



McKissick.W. E 824 



McManus Jas 826 



Michell H. F.Co. ...819 

 Michigan Cut Flower 



Exchange 827 



Millang Charles 826 



Miller Tbeo 823 



Mineralized Rubber 



Co 834 



Milling, A 821 



MolaischH. A, & Son ?.o6 



Moninger J. C 035 



Montrose Greenhou- 

 ses 806 



Moon Wm. H. Co... -808 

 Moore, Hentz & Nash S27 

 Morse C. C. & Co. . ..8ig 

 Murdoch J. B.&Co..8i7 

 Murray Samuel 823 



New England Nur- 

 series 808 



Nicotine Mfg. Co. ■••834 

 Niessen Leo. Co.. 806-824 



Oak Hill Nurseries . - 808 

 OrdonezDeNave&Co.8o7 



PalethorpeP. R 834 



Park Floral Co 823 



Pennock-Meehan Co. 824 

 Perkins St. Nurseries. 821 



Pierce F. O. 835 



Picrson F. R. Co 820 



PiersonU Bar Co 836 



Poehlmann Bros. Co.. 824 



Randall A. L. Co....3«4 



Ray nor John 1 8a6 



Reed& Keller 827 



Reid Edw 8*4 



Reinberg Peter 824 



Rickards Bros 819 



Robinson H.M. & C0.S27 



Roehrs Julius Co 807 



Roland, Thomas . ■ - . 808 

 Rolker August & Sons834 

 R06C Hill Nurseries .S08 



Sander & Son 807 



Schaum& VanToU-SoS 

 Schccpers John & Co. 806 

 Schultheis Anton ... 807 



Schulz Jacob 823 



Scott. John S21 



Sheridan W. F 8a6 



Siebrecht & Sons S08 



Siggers & Siggers 835 



Situations & Wants-. 832 



Skidelskv S. S S06 



Smith W'.C. S21 



Smyth Wm. J 833 



Stearns A. T. Lumber 



Co ..83s 



Sutherland Geo. A. 



Co 824 



Thorburn J.M. &Co.8i9 



Totty Chas. H 806 



Traeodly & Schenck.826 



Valentine, J. A 813 



Vick's Jas. Sons 819 



Vincent R. Jr. & Sons. 821 



Walsh M. H 808 



Waterer John & Sons. 808 



Weber F. C Sai 



Weber H. & Sons.... 806 



Welch Bros. 824 



Winterson E. F. Co.- 824 



Yokohama Nurseries 

 Co 806 



Young A. L.& Co.. -.826 



Young John 826 



Young, Thos. Jr. 823 



Young & Nugent 823 



Zirngiebel August. .. .818 



Is Your Name In The Above 

 List? If Not, Why Not ? 



9 



PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. 



Number 2 of the Soulhern Florist, 

 published at Poulan, Ga., has appeared. 

 We extend greetings to our young con- 

 temporary and best wishes foi its suc- 

 cess. It has a large and needy field 

 which, When plowed, harrowed and 

 seeded, should yield a bountiful har- 

 vest to the patient and persistent 

 toiler. 



The Blossom End Rot of Tomatoes 

 is the subject of Technical Bulletin 

 No. 3, of the Massachusetts Agricul- 

 tural Experiment Station, prepared by 

 Elizabeth H. Smith, M. S. The bulle- 

 tin gives the results of investigations 

 pertaining to the cause of the so-called 

 "Blossom End Rot" together with a 

 discussion of results obtained by other 

 investigators. 



Bulletin No. 202 of the N. J. Agri- 

 cultural Experiment Stations treats on 

 the Forest Trees of New Jersey, Byron 

 D. Halstead being the author. It 

 gives a very complete botanical and 

 popular description of the trees in- 

 digenous to the State, with numerous 

 engravings, also a list of forestry 

 papers published in State reports and 

 a copy o£ the Forestry laws. 



Forty-ninth Annual Report of the 

 State Horticultural Society of Mis- 

 souri. Issued by that hustling sec- 

 retary and polished gentleman L. A. 

 Goodman, and contains full records of 

 the meetings at Moberly, June 12, 1.3, 

 14; Boonville, December 4, 5, 6, 1906. 

 On reading the very complete records 

 of the papers, discussions and other 

 proceedings one cannot but recognize 

 that the members of this prosperous 

 society have a glorious time when they 

 get together — plenty of business, but 

 a liberal intermixture of social enjoy- 

 ment and entertainment as well. 



Bulletin No. 4 of the American As- 

 sociation of Park Superintendents has 

 been issued. The contents are papers 

 on Roads, Drives and Parks and 

 Their Construction, by J. F. Foster, 

 superintendent of South Park System, 

 Chicago, John C. Olmsted, C. E. Put- 

 nam and J. A. Pettigrew, Boston, 

 Theo. Wirth, Minneapolis, and John 

 Dunbar, Rochester, N. Y.; Evergreens 

 for Parks by John Dunbar, Prof. 

 Cowell, Buffalo, F. Shonnard. Yonk- 

 ers, N. Y.; Fertilizers by several con- 

 tributors. The out-door gardener 

 will find it teeming full of valuable 

 hints. 



GREENHOUSES BUILDING AND. 

 CONTEMPLATED. 



New. 



Galesburg, 111.— Leslie Mason, range- 

 of houses. 



Additions. 



Oneonta, N. Y.— John Strong, range 

 of houses. 



Denver, Colo. — Park Floral Co.,. 

 three houses. 



Spokane, Wash.— Spokane Nursery 

 Co., two houses. 



Syracuse, N. Y. — Gustav Bartholome,. 

 range of houses. 



New Orleans, La. — Charles Eble,. 

 range of houses. 



Elyria, 0.— L. C. Hecock Floral Co., 

 range of houses. 



Valley Stream, N. Y. — John Weston,, 

 two houses, 28x200. 



AVyomissing, Pa. — Fl'ank D. Shear- 

 er, one house 29x100. 



San Francisco, Cal. — C. C. Morse & 

 Co., range of houses. 



Chillicothe, Mo. — R. L. Isherwood,. 

 one carnation house 27x100. 



Athol, Mass.— G. W. Sutherland, one 

 chrysanthemum house, 17x100. 



SOWING VEGETABLE SEEDS. 



One great point to remember in sup- 

 plying a house with vegetables Is the- 

 importance of keeping up everything 

 that can reasonably be expected to con- 

 tinue available throughout the season. 

 For that reason very frequent sowings 

 should be made. Lettuce is also an 

 important necessity always, and there- 

 is no question but it is sometimes 

 rather hard to have it in good condi- 

 tion, especially in very hot weather. 

 A good method to pursue by-and-by 

 would be to make sowings at iutervals- 

 in Jlats much the same as is done for 

 very early use, pricking them off im 

 the same manner into other flats, and 

 then when well established lifting 

 them \vith as much soil as possible 

 and planting them in the open ground.. 



WHY WE IMPORT APPLES. 



It is a fact that Australia has been 

 shipping apples to this country. Mil- 

 lions of bushels from our own orchards 

 rotted on the ground last fall, or were 

 fed to hogs, because transportation to- 

 the markets was inadequate or came 

 so high as to be prohibitory. — Detroit 

 Free Press. 



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l^'Had you any trouble with the MARCH WIND cominK through crack- or 

 crevice in the Greenhouse? 



'X* WKI^ LrO W» S 



Old English 



SEMI-LIQUID 



Glazing Putty 



and ELASTIC 



Will stop the trouble. Put up in i6 pound cans; 50 and 80 pound buck<ts. 



Hammond's Greenhouse White 



wood >>T iron Greenhouses. It stays where you put it. In 



HAMMOND'S PAINT AND SLUG SHOT WORKS, Fishkiil-on-Hudson, New York. 



m 

 m 



A SUPERB PAINT, with twenty ^ 



years' record to back it up, for j^ 



I wear And tfar and hoki on either ^ 



In 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, or 30 Giillons. g 



