August 7, 1909 



flORTICULTURi: 



187 



List of Advertisers 



Page 

 Advance, The Co. . . igl 



AUen J. K i8i 



American Nursery 



(Eng.) 173 



Aschmann Godfrey.. • 163 



Bambrlck Thos. H ... 187 

 Barrows H.H.& Son. 164 

 Ba.yersdorlerH.& C0.178 

 Boddington A. T. 



"75 

 Boston Florist Letter 



Co '77 



Boston Plate and Win- 

 dow Glass Co 91 



Bowker Fertilizer Co. 175 

 Bowker Insecticide 



Co ......8, 



Bre:k Joseph & Sons 175 

 Breilmeyer s J. Sons.i76 

 Brldjeman's Seed 



Warehouse 1 75 



Budlone J. A 178 



Burgevin's, Valentin, 



Son t*' 



Buroee W. A SCO .175 

 Butler E. A. & Son.. 163 



CarrUlo & Baldwin . 164 

 Chicago Carnation 



Co !«' 



Clarke's Da»ld, Sons, 176 



Com J. J ■■■■■■■^1° 



Cotsonas Geo. & Co. .180 



Cowee W. J 181 



-r«lg, Robt. Co 164 



Ciawbuck Geo. W .... 1 80 



DaileyF. B 187 



Uanker F. A 176 



'Mngee & Conard Co. 169 

 Doant Geo. B. & Son 



Co 191 



Dorner F, Sons & Co. 162 



Dorrance Benj 189 



Dow Geo. E 175 



Oreer H. A 19= 



Ounlop John H -176 



Durand & Marohn. . . 183 

 Oysart R. J "S" 



Kutem Chemical Co. 189 

 Edwards Folding Box 



Co. 178 



Elliott Wm aSons 163 



Esler J. G 190-191 



Eraest W. H 190 



Eyres >76 



rarquhar R.& J.& C0.175 



rolCT Mfg. Co 191 



Ford Bros 180 



Froment H.E 180 



Frost Chas 175 



GalvinThos. F 177 



Gerard, J 175 



German Kali Works. .i8j 

 Greater N.Y. Florists' 



Association 180 



OreyT. T. Co 175 



Growers Cut Flower 



Co i8o 



GudeBros. Co 176 



Gultman Alex. J 180 



Bail Asso 190-191 



Hartmann Hjalmar & 



Co «74 



Hauswirth the Florist 176 



Heacockjos. Co 164 



Hews A. H. & Co 190 



Hilfinger Bros 190 



Hill,TheE.G.Co 130-162 



Hltchlnes&Co 191 



Horan E. C 180 



Hunt A. E. &Co i6a 



Hunt Bros 162 



Hunt E. H 189 



Jager. Chas. J. Co. . . 189 



KastingW. F. Co. ...181 



KcssIerP. F 180 



Ring Cons. Co 191 



KrickW. C 181 



Krocschell Bros. Co.. 191 

 Kuebler Wm. H i8o 



Lager & Hurrell 1 64 



Langjahr. Alfred H.. .180 



Leonard Seed Co 175 



Leutby A. & Co 163 



Lord & Burnham Co. 192 



MacMulkin E 176 



Manhattan Flower Mkt 



Page 

 McCarthy N. F.& Co. 



181 



McConnell Alex 176 



McKellar Charles W.ijS 

 McKenna P. ic Sons. .176 

 McKisslck, W. E. & 



Bros 178 



McManus Jas 180 



Metropolitan Material 



Co 191 



Meyer J. C & Co 181 



MichellH.F.Co 174 



Michigan Cut Flower 



Exchange iSt 



Millang Bros 180 



Millang Charles 180 



Millane Frank 180 



Miller E. L 163 



Moninger J . C. 190 



Moore, Hentz & Nash 180 



Morse C. C. & Co 174 



Murray Samuel 176 



New Eng. Nurseries. 173 

 Newman J. & Sons.. .176 

 Nlessen Leo. Co 158 



Oechslin Frank 164 



Ordonez Bros 164 



Ouwerkerk P 164 



Palethorpe P. R. Co.. 189 

 Palmer W.J. & Son.. 176 



Park Floral Co 176 



Parshelsky Bros 191 



Peacock DahliaFanns 164 

 Pennock-Meehao Co. 



Perkins St. Nurseries. 

 Phila Insecticide Co.. 



Pierce, F. O. Co 



Pierson, A. N., Inc.. 



PiersonF.R, Co 



Pierson U Bar Co 



Poehlmann Bros. Co., 



PARK IMPROVEMENT FOR WASH- 

 INGTON. 



Plans are being matured for a thor- 

 ough improvement of the river front of 

 Washington. These provide for a park 

 sysfem along the picturesque Potomac 

 and the beautiflcation of both sides 

 that will be a credit not only to Wash- 

 ington, but to the nation. 



By the terms of a recent decision of 

 the supreme court, the national gov- 

 ernment has entire control of the 

 city's lands bordering upon the river. 

 Establishment of Potomac Park was 

 the beginning of improvement, and if 

 Congress shall approve of the latest 

 plans, it will not be long before the 

 river front of Washington will be a 

 source of pride. 



It is proposed in time to have a 

 splendid driveway and promenade, a 

 scheme which, it is believed, will lead 

 to the extension of the city to the 

 other side of the Potomac. 



Potomac Park is only the beginning, 

 and similar recreation places will be 

 established along the river front not 

 available for commercial purposes. 

 Along the upper Potomac, too, it is 

 proposed to make parks. 



Quaker City Mach.Co 191 



Rayner I. M. i6j 



Kaynor John 1 180 



Reed& Keller 181 



Reinberg Peter 178 



Reuter S. J.&Son,Inc.l6j 



Rice Bros 176 



Rickards Bros. 175 



Robertson E. C 164 



Robinson H.M , & Co. 178 

 Rock Wm.L. Flo.Co. 176 

 Roehrs Julius Co. ...164 

 Roland, Thomas ... 169 

 Rolker August &Sons 190 

 Rose Hill Nurseries. . 164 



Sander & Son 164 



Schlegel & Fottler C0.175 



Schmidt J. C 162 



Schulz Jacob 176 



Scott, John 164 



Sharp,Part ridge & Co igi 



Sheridan W. F 180 



Slggers & Siggers .... 190 



Sim, Wm 16a 



Smith Elmer D.& Co. t6a 

 Smith W.&T. Co ...1(4 



Smyth Wm. J 176 



Standard Plate Glass 



Co 191 



Steams A.T. Lumber 



Co 191 



Stumpp & Walter Co. 1S9 

 Syracuse Pottery Co .190 



Tailby 177 



Thorburn J.M. &C0.17S 

 Totty Chas. H 162 



Valentine, J. A 176 



Varela F. C 174 



Vincent R. Jr. & Sons, 



i6a-i74 



Wants, For Sale. etc.. 187 

 WardR.M.&Co....i75 

 Waterer John & Sons. 173 



Welch Bros J78 



Wild Gilbert H 162 



Wittbold Geo. Co 164 



Wilson 176 



Wlnterson.E. F. Co..ij8 

 Wood Bros i6« 



YokohamaNurseryCo. 



'73 



Young A. L 181 



Young John 180 



Young & Nugent 176 



Zangen O. V 174 



Zinn Julius A 177 



Zvolanck A.C 175 



IS YOUR NAME IN THE ABOVE 

 LIST? IF NOT, WHY NOT? 



IRONDEQUOIT PEACH PROSPECTS. 



Irondequolt (N. Y.) peach growers 

 are optimistic. Their orchards are 

 loaded with fruit, promising a larger 

 yield than last year, and may be as 

 heavy if not heavier than two years 

 ago, when there was an unusually big 

 crop. 



W. T. Rudman in an interview, esti- 

 mated this season's crop at 15,000 bas- 

 kets, as compared with 12,000 baskets 

 last season, notwithstanding that a 

 good many peaches dropped early in 

 the season. 



"The principal varieties are Craw- 

 fords and Elbertas, which are supple- 

 mented by earlier varieties such as 

 Early Rivers. 



"Stimulated by the good rains re- 

 cently, the crop is making favorable 

 progress. The early varieties are near- 

 ly ripe. But the two chief varieties — 

 Crawfords and Elbertas— will not be 

 ripe before the last week in August. 

 September is the big peach month 

 here." 



Other large growers who have good 

 peach crops here are George H. Rud- 

 man and Charles H. Coy. Mr. Rudman 

 has almost as many bearing trees as 

 W. T. Rudman (30 to 35 acres), while 

 the Coys have probably 15 acres of 

 bearing trees. 



iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 

 I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. | 



S Advertisements in this coloinn one 5 



— cent a word. Initials count as words. S 



S Cash with order. All correspondence 5 



= addressed "care HORTICUL- = 



= TURE " should be sent to 1 1 Ham- = 



S ilton Place, Boston. S 



iTiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiifn 

 HELP WANTED 



The Pacific Coast Association of 

 Nurserymen at its annual meeting 

 July 15 at Seattle, elected officers as 

 follows: President, S. A. Miller, Mil- 

 ton, Ore.; secretary and treasurer, C. 

 A. Tonneson, Tacoma. 



GOOD MEM 



When you need good men, 

 skilled or unskilled, Write: 



THOS. H. 

 BAMBRICK 



34 Sguth 7th Street Phllidilphli 



Help of all kinds, including that lot 

 Florists, Nurserymen, Seedsmen and the 

 Horticultural trade generally. 



HORTICULTURE needs a wide- 

 awake representative in every town 

 in the land. Good commission paid 

 on advertising and subscriptions. If 

 you are ambitious, write for terms. 



WANTED — Experienced grower for com- 

 mercial place near Boston: must be good 

 grower of carnations especially. Good sal- 

 ary to the right party. Address, with ref- 

 erences, Carnatious, care of HORTICUL- 

 TURE, 11 Hamilton Place, Boston. 



SITUATIONS WANTED 



SITUATION WAN^TED— I have 16 years 

 of horticultural experieuce in care of pri- 

 vate estate and as grower of orchids and 

 all kinds of in and outdoor growing and in 

 florist's and landscape work. I am thirty- 

 two Tears of age: married; no children; 

 Swedish (American citizen). References. 

 Particulars in first letter, please. L. M. G., 

 86 Rockdale Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 



FOR SALE 



For Sale Greenhouse Property 



Located at Somerset and Howard streets, 

 North Plalnfield, Somerset County, New 

 Jersey. Dimensions 248 x 106 ft. Contains 

 three greenhouses 20 x 175 ft., steel frames. 

 Trolley lines pass property. Will sell cheap 

 and on easy terms. For particulars apply to 

 F. B. DAItEV, care F. BERB * CO., - - Orange, N. J. 



FOR SALE— Very valuable greenhouse 

 property at a bargain. Easy terms. 20 

 acres, 19,000 feet of glass. 9 greenhouses, 

 steam heat; located near Chicago. Whole- 

 sale trade. Shows handsome profits. Clos- 

 est Investigation invited. Owner engaged 

 In other business. A snap for a practical 

 greenhouse man with a little ready money. 

 Address Frank P. Graves, 1537 First Na- 

 tional Bank Building, Chicago^ ^ 



FOR SALE— Special 16x18 and 16x24 

 double thick glass In "A" and "B" qn»l»- 

 tles. Buy now and save money, writ; 

 PARSHELSKY BROTHERS, INC.. M 

 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, N. T. 



FOR SALE — 1-8 section Weathered bolUr 

 In good condition; nearly new. N. P. Mc- 

 Carthy & Co., 84 Hawley St ., Boston, Ma—. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



I WANT to lease at once, greenhouse 

 establishment In good repair, in retail 

 district. Would buy later. No fancy price 

 nor tumbled down shacks, as I am a prac- 

 tical man. State full particulars In first 

 letter— size of houses, glass, land, rent, 

 etc. L. H. Wise, 1 Montgomery St., 

 Jereey City, N. J. 



