334 



THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE OF AMERICA. 



tKfje Contentsi-Jfctiruarp, 1913 



The Principles and Practice of Pruning. 



Arthur Smith 355 



Spraying Plants Indoors .... 339 



Forest Thoughts. . .A. E. Campbell 340 



Myosotis Alpestris . . . Ruth Fisher 



With Illustration, Richard Rolhe 341 



A Garden of Lilies. .Samuel A. Hamilton 342 



Camera Snapshots . . . W. H. Waite 344 



Youngest Part of Tree . . .W. Seville 344 



Queries and Answers. .... 345 



Here, There and Everywhere . . . 346 



Damage by Gas. ..... 347 



Editorials 350 



The Gardener. .F. R. Meres 350 



Association Notes. . . . . .351 



International Flower Show. . . . 352 



Philadelphia Spring Show. 



Chicago Spring Show. . . . . 



Carnation Culture . . With Illustrations 



A. A. Pembroke 



Controlling the Chestnut Bhght. 



Verbenas . Illustrated, Wm. H. MacKenz 



Vegetable Growing 



National and Local Societies. 



Gardeners' Diary . 



Horticulture Society of N. Y 



Annual Dinner . . 



Society Meetings . 



American Rose Society . 



American Gladiolus Society . 



Elberon Horticultural Society, 



Westchester- Yonkers Bowling Match 



353 

 353 



354 

 356 

 357 

 358 

 360 

 361 

 361 

 361 

 362 

 364 

 364 

 364 

 364 



Our Nursery, close to the 45th Parallel of Latitude — with Zero Temperature- 

 Means Sturdy, Rugged Trees and Plants — Insures Permanent Results. 



^ Actual Size 



" St. Regis Everbearing 



The Raspberry for the Million and the 

 Millionaire. "There's Millions In It." 



St. Regis produces continuously from 

 June to Nov. — heavy crops of large, 

 luscious, sugary berries of bright crim- 

 son. Bears first season planted. 



Its summer and autumn crops do 

 not consist of a few scattered berries, 

 but good to heavy pickings all the time. 

 One party who had a small patch, ;< 

 an acre, picked and shipped from it two 

 to three pickings each week for four 

 months and his profits were enormous. 



Grows successfully in any soil — en- 

 dures without injury heat, drought and 

 severest cold. 



Hardy English 

 Walnut Trees 



Rochester grown — hardier than 

 Peach Trees. For the lawn, the accli- 

 mated English Walnut is unmatched, 

 with its smooth, light gray bark, luxu- 

 riant, dark green foliage, lofty, sym- 

 metrical growth. 



Our trees grown in a zero climate 

 the only kind you can plant with 

 safety in the North, 



ENGLISH WALNUT CROPS 

 YIELD BIG PROFITS. 



The demand for nuts is big and 

 prices high. Cultivation, harvesting 

 and maintenance are easy and inexpen- 

 sive. Whether you plant for decora- 

 tion or for profit, investigate accli- 

 mated English Walnuts. 



y2 Actual Size 



Hardy Acclimated Pecan 



Trees for Planting in 



Northern States 



Here are Pecan Trees which will 

 thrive in Northern States — produc- 

 ing as prolifically and as profitably as 

 any Southern Pecans. 



A shade-tree of wondrous beauty, 

 long the pride of the South, may now 

 adorn any Northern landscape. 



We control five varieties of hardy 

 trees best suited for Northern plant- 

 ing. These have withstood tempera- 

 ture far below zero — never been known 

 to "winter-kill." Successful in almost 

 any soil. Begin bearing in 3 to 5 years. 



Oar \1913 Catalog and Planting Guide — Includes Nut Culture — Fruits, Roses, Shrubs, Evergreens, etc., mailed Free 



GLEN BROTHERS, Inc., Glenwood Nursery (Est'd 1866), 2050 Main St., Rochester, N. Y. 



