October 2, 1909 



ttORTlCULTURE 



48T 



List of Advertisers 



Page 

 Advance, The Co. . . ■ 491 



AUen J. K. 481 



Amcfican Nursery 



(Eng.) 462 



American Woodcnwarc^ 



M'l'gCo 488 



AschmanD Godtrey,. .4^4 



Banner J. L. 4S1 



cMuruw:> H.ti.oc don>4D4 

 tSaTersdorferH.& 1^0.478 



Beaven E. A 4c 1 



Bobbink & Atkins. ■ . . 402 

 Boddingion a. 1.....475 

 ttosion r lon&i i.><;iici 



Co 477 



Boston i'iate and Win- 

 dow Glass Co 490 



Bowe M 476 



ifrecic J osepn ae aaua 473 

 Breitmeyeri) J. Stoas-.^yt} 

 Bridgemaa's 6 e e d 



Warehouse 475 



Broadway Iron Foun- 

 dry Co 490 



Brown A. C 4O3 



tfarpce W. a. & Co .475 

 BurrC. R. & Co 46a 



Cftirillo & Baldwin . 464 

 C n i c a g o Carnation 



Co ....463 



Clarke's David, :>ous,470 



CoMi J. J 4tJo 



Cottage Gardens 462 



Cowec W. J.. 481 



Craig, Robt., Co 4 4 



CrawDuck Geo.W 4S0 



Danker t. A 476 



D ngee& Conard C0.4O3 



Doane, Geo. B 491 



Dorncr r. 5>ons & C0.4O3 



Dorrance Benj 489 



Dow Geo. E 473 



Oreer ri. a 4^0 



Oonlop John tl . . .476 

 Durand & Marohn . . ■ 480 

 D,sart, R.J 474 



Kdwards Folding Box 



..Co 478 



BllottWm abona 474 



••ler J. G 4*g 



Ernest W. H 488 



Byres 476 



farquhar R.& J.& Co. 475 

 Fisher David, Est. 01.462 

 Fiske H. E. Seed Co. 475 



Foley Mfg. Co 490 



Ford Bros 483 



Froment H.E 480 



liaivln Thos. F 477 



German Kali Works. .489 

 Greater N.Y. Florists' 



Association 480 



Green Chas 463 



Grey r. J. Co 475 



lirowers' Cut Flower 



Co 48« 



Gude Bros. Co 476 



UuttmaD Alex. J 480 



Hail Asso 4gi 



Hampshire Paper Co. 477 

 H irtmann lljaimaj & 



Co ,4 



Hauswirth the Florist 4 76 



Heacockjos. Co 464 



Herbert 472 



Herrmann £d 464 



Hews A. tl. & Co.... 488 



Uafinger Bros 488 



Hlll.TheE.G.Co ....463 



Hltcfalng5& Co 4«3 



Hocrber Bros 478 



Hoffman 476 



Holmei Seed Co 475 



Home Correspondence 



Schools 488 



Horan E. C 483 



Hunt A. E. & Co 463 



Hunt Bros 463 



Hunt E. H 489 



Jager, Chas. J. Co. ..489 



KastlngW.F. Co....,8i 



Kervan Co 481 



Kessler P. F 480 



fCing Cons. Co 401 



Krick W. C 481 



Kroeschell Bros. Co. .491 

 fCuebler Wm . H 480 



Lager& Hurrell 464 



Lanejahr. Alfred H. .. 480 



Leesley Bros 469 



Leonard Seed Co 475 



Leuthv A. & Co 464 



Littlefield H. F 463 



Lord & Bumham Co.4g3 

 Louisville Floral Co .481 

 Low Stuart & Co 464 



Page 



UacMulkin E 476 



McCarthy N. K.& Co. 



481 



McConnell Alex 476 



McKeUar Charles W. 478 

 McKcnna P. i Sons.. 476 

 McK.lsslck, W. Jl. & 



Bros 478 



McManmon J. J 487 



MoManusJas 480 



Meyer J. C & Co 481 



MichellH.F.Co 474 



Michigan Cut Flower 



Exchange 4S1 



Mtllang Bros 480 



Millang Charles 480 



Millang Frank 480 



Miller E. S 464 



Metropolitan Material 



Co 491 



Momnger J. C 491 



Moore, Hentz & Nash 480 

 Morse C. C. & Co.... 475 

 Murray Samuel 476 



New Eng. Nurseries. 469 

 Niessen Leo. Co 478 



Oechslin Frank 464 



Ordonez Bros 464 



Ouwerkerk P 46a 



Palethorpe P. R. Co. . 489 

 Palmer W.J. & Son.. 476 



Park Floral Co. 476 



Parshelsky Bros 490 



Peacock DahliaFarms 47 2 

 Pennock-Meehan Co. 478 

 Perkins St. Nurseries. 464 

 Peters Geo. & Sons . .463 

 Phila Insecticide Co.. 489 

 Pierce, F. O. Co. . .490 

 Pierson, A. N. , inc. .464 



PlersonF.R. Co 4S4 



Pierson U Bar Co 499 



Picters ,\. J 475 



^^nehlmann Bros. C0..478 

 Pratt B G. Co 489 



Quaker City Mach.Co 491 



Raynor John 1 480 



Reed& Keller 48a 



Reinberg Peter 478 



ReuterS.J &Son,Inc.463 



Rice Bros 4 8 



Rickards Bros 475 



Robinson H.M. & C0.478 

 Rock Wm. L Flo.Co. 476 

 Roehrs Julius Co. ...464 

 Roland, Thomas .. .472 

 Rolker August &Sons488 

 Rosens 481 



Sander & Son 464 



Schlegel & Fottler C0.475 



Schmidt J. C 464 



Schulz Jacob 476 



Scott , John 464 



Sharp, Partridge & Co 4r o 



Sheridan W. F 480 



Sigeers & Siggers. . . .490 

 Skidelsky & Irwin. ...463 



Slinn B. S., Jr 411 



Smith Flmer D. & C0.429 

 Smith W.&T. Co ...469 

 Smyth Wm. J.. ..476 

 Standard Plate Glass 



Co 490 



Standard Thermometer 



Co 490 



Steams A.T. Lumber 



Co 49 1 



"!tumoD & Walter Co. 489 

 Sunnyfield NurscryCo462 

 Syracuse Pottery Co . 488 



Tailby 477 



Talmadge Geo. E. . . .479 

 Thorburn J.M. & Co. 47s 

 Totty Chas. H 463 



Valentine, J. A 476 



Vick's James Sons . . .473 

 Vincent R. Jr. &Sons, 



463-474 

 Wants, For Sale. etc..4S7 



WardR.M.&Co 475 



Waterer John & Sons .463 



Welch Bros 478 



Wild Gilbert H 469 



WittboldGeo.Co....464 



Wilson 476 



Wlnterson.E. F. Co..478 

 Wood Bros 463 



Yokohama Nurserie5.47S 



VoungA. L 48t 



VoUDe Tohn 480 



Young & Nugent 476 



Zangen O. V 475 



Zinn Julius A 477 



ZTolaneIc A.C 47s 



PERSONAL. 



Miss Violet Rose has taken a posi- 

 tion with J. J. Habermehl at the Belle- 

 vue-Stratford Flower Store, Philadel- 

 phia. 



F. Gomer Waterer of Bagshot, Eng- 

 land, sailed from New York on the 

 Cunarder Lusitania, Wednesday, 29th 

 lust. 



Frank Edgar, of the firm of Edgar 

 Bros., Waverley, Mass., was married 

 on September 15 to Miss Margaret Bur- 

 beck. 



Mr. Good, formerly with H. Hoff- 

 meier, is now manager of John King 

 Duer's store on Madison avenue, New- 

 York. 



Samuel Lishraan has taken charge 

 of the recently completed greenhouses 

 of Mrs. Mabel Barnes at Mansfield, 

 Mass. 



John T. Erickson, formerly head gai-- 

 dener on the Converse estate. Maiden, 

 has started in the florist business for 

 himself at Swampscott, Mass. 



Lawrence Cotter, manager of Lake- 

 view Rose Gardens, Jamestown, N. Y., 

 has been confiiied to the house for the 

 past ten days with a serious attack of 

 sciatic rheumatism. 



Hugh Burch, gardener to Mrs. J. D. 

 L Layng. of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., was seri- 

 ously injured in a boiler explosion on 

 the estate and has been taken to the 

 hospital. Workmen were making re- 

 pairs on the boiler and had stai'ted a 

 little fire, when the boiler burst, and 

 the boiler-house was totally demol- 

 ished. Mr. Burch fell among the de- 

 bris. 



Mr. Thomas Francis Dooner of Phila- 

 delphia, and Miss Alice Murray of Sea 

 Bright, N. J., were married at Sea 

 Bright on Tuesday, September 21. The 

 many traveling members of the seed 

 and flower fraternity who make Doon- 

 er's Hotel their base of operations in 

 the Quaker City, will be interested in 

 this announcement and extend sincere 

 congratulations. 



Among the passengers on the Cano- 

 pic, 'which arrived at Boston from the 

 Mediterranean last Monday morning, 

 was Mr. J. K. M. L. Farquhar, return- 

 ing from a two months' torn- extending 

 from northern Norway via Denmark, 

 F.ngland and France to Italy. Mr. Far- 

 ciuhar was captured and surrounded by 

 a little coterie of intimate friends at 

 the Parker House on Wednesday even- 

 ing and a rare "feast of reason and 

 flow of soul" followed. Assurances 

 have been given Mr. Farquhar by nota- 

 ble foreign cultivators of contr-ibutions 

 to the great orchid show which is to 

 take place in Boston next May. Mr. 

 Fai-quhar is a keen observer, has an 

 excellent memory and entertaining de- 

 livery and will, no doubt, be called 

 upon to relate in a more public way 

 some of his horticultural experiences, 

 during the coming season. 



New York visitor: John J. McMan- 

 mon, Lowell, Mass. 



Visitors in Philadelphia: R. Sawyer, 

 Jacksonville Floral Co., Jacksonville. 

 Fla.; Chas. Evenden, Evenden Bros., 

 Williamsport, Pa.; Wm. A. Hammond, 

 Richmond, Va.; Parker Thayer Barnes, 

 Harrisburg, Pa.; P. Joseph Lynch, 

 West Grove. Pa.; Miss Violet Rose, 

 New York City; Alexander Gumming, 

 Hartford, Conn. 



iifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 

 I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I 



ilton Place, Boston. _ 



iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffl. 



HELP^WANTED 



HORTICULTURE needs a wide- 

 awake representative in every town, 

 in the land. Good comnnisslon paid 

 on advertising and subscriptions. If 

 you are ambitious, write for terms. 



WANTED — Experienced grower for com- 

 mercial place near Boston; must be gooA 

 grower of carnations especially. Good ■ai- 

 ary to the right party. Address, with ref- 

 erences. Carnations, care of HORTICDIy 

 TD R B , ] 1 Hamilton Place, Boston. 



WANTED — Buyers and agents to seli 

 our cement block and fence post macliln- 

 ery. Send for circulars and prices. Ad- 

 dress W. L. Keller Cement Block Machine- 

 Co., Kearney, Neb. 



WANTED— Experienced seed clerk. 

 Wages $15 a week. Address "E.," care 

 HORTICULTURE. 



SITUATIONS WANTED 



SITUATION WANTED as head gardener 

 of a gentleman's estate in Massachusetts, 

 years experience in America. Best recom- 

 mendations from present employer. Ad- 

 dross "Gardener," care of HORTICUL- 

 TURE, 11 Hamilton Place, Boston. 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE— Special 16 x 18 and 16 x 94. 

 double thick glass In "A" and "B" qpalt- 

 ties. Bn.v now and save money. Wrlt« 

 PARSHELSKY BROTHERS, INC.. W 

 Mnntro.se Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 



FOR SALE— At Southampton, L. I., %. 

 acre, 8-room house, hot house, 100 ft. long, 

 and bam. All newly painted and in good 

 condition. Easy terms. Inquire Pacific 

 Paint Co., 27 Sixt h Ave., Br ooklyn, N. Y. 



FOR SALE— 1200 ftT^f good~4^ineh^ipe: 

 niso large sectional Sunray boiler. Appl.v 

 to Mrs. H. Baeppler, Teaneck. P. d. 

 Bogota, N. .1. 



MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 



W.\NTED— Rose plants of any kind and 

 seedling perennials, cheap. Melrose Gar- 

 den Co., 90 Melrose St.. Providence, R. I. 



NEW ENGLAND FRUIT SHOW. 



The New England Fruit Show, which 

 is to hold its exhibition! in Horticul- 

 tural Hall, Boston, Mass., October 19th 

 to 24th. is organized wholly to promote 

 better fruit growing in these states. 

 All indications point to a tremendous 

 exhibition and a very large attendance 

 of tho?;e interested in fruit growing.^ 

 The effect of this enterprise cannot be 

 other than healthy, and it is believed 

 that it will do much to stimulate a 

 revival of interest locally in this 

 branch of horticulture in which New 

 England at one time held a leading 

 position. 



I — ^^Landscape Gardeners 



Now is your opportunity to get a lot of fine large 

 shrub* and evergreens. I have a graud collection 

 of shrubs suitable for this climate, grown here one 

 plant of which will make as much show in a bed as 

 three of the areragc stock that is put out. This is 

 a rare opportunity to get such stock, 



J. J. McMANMON, Nurseryman, lowell. Mass. ^^ 



