October 30, 1909 



HORTICULTURE 



623 



List of Advertisers 



Page 



Advance, The Co- • • -637 



AUcD J. K 617 



American Nursery 



(Eog.) 600 



Afflcrican Woodenwarc 



M'fgCo 6a6 



Ajchmann Godtrey.- -607 



Banner J. L 617 



Barrows tl.H.& Son. 598 



Baur & Smith 599 



4ayersdorterH.& Lo C14 



Bcaven E. A 617 



Bobbink & Atkins. . • .6co 



Boddiogton ^. T tti 



Boston Cm Flower 



Co 613 



Boaion Fionsi letter 



Co t>i3 



Boston Plate and Wln- 



iow Glass Co 637 



Bowe M 613 



tfrejtc josepb & Sons6io 

 Brehmeyer s J. Sons 612 

 Bridgeman's Seed 



Warehouse 611 



Brown A. C 599 



Buroee W. A. & Co .6ir 

 BnrrC. R. & Co 600 



Carrillo & Baldwin . 598 

 Chicago Carnation 



Co. 599 



City of San Antonio.. 623 

 Clarke's David Sons..6ia 



CowecW. J 617 



Craig, Robt., Co 607 



Omwbuck Geo.W 616 



Danker F. A 6i« 



Dawson Harry S ....6co 

 D ngee & i-t>nard Co.6co 



Doane, Geo. B 637 



Dorner F. bons & <-o.59j 



Do* Geo. E 611 



Dreer H. A, 609-6; 6 



Dunl-^p John H ., .612 

 Durand & Marohn.>-6i6 



D>sart, R J. 61 j 



Eastern Nurseries .-.6;o 



Edgar W.W 607 



Kdwards Folding boj> 



""i 614 



Elliott Wm & Sons... 6 to 



■la.jr J. G 027 



truest vV H 626 



Eyres 612 



FarquharR& I &Co6'i 

 Kiske ri. E. Seed C0.61 1 

 Foley Mfg. Co ...637 



Ford Bros 6-6 



rroment H.E 616 



Oalvln Thos. F M, 



German Kali Works. .625 

 Orcttter N.Y. Fkniats' 



Asaociation 616 



Green Chas H 599 



Grey T. J. Co 611 



Gude Bros Co. 6 1 a 



Guttman Alex J 616 



Hail Vsso 627 



Harrison Nurseries ..600 

 Hartmaan Hjalmar 8: 



Co 610 



Haiiswirth the Florist 61 a 

 Heacockjos. Co ....607 



Herbert 599 



Hews A. H. .^ Co ...616 



dllttuger Bros 636 



flUl.TheE.G.Co... C90 



mtc4iines&Co 6,8 



Hoerber Bros 6'4 



Ho0man 612 



Home Correspondence 



Schools 6co 



Horan E. C 616 



Hunt A. E. & Co 599 



Hunt Bros 599 



Hunt E. H 625 



Jager, Chas. J. Co... 625 

 KastingW.F. Co. ...617 



Kervan Co 616 



Kessler P. F 616 



Kimball Geo. F 598 



fCing Cons. Co. 67 



Klokner Alex 626 



Knopf Chas 599 



(trick W. C. 617 



Kroescbell Bros. Co.. 627 

 KM-Mer Wm H.--- 616 

 Kuhl Geo A 598 



Lager & Hurrell 598 



^a^eiahr. Alfred H. . . 616 



Leesley Bros. 600 



Leonard Seed Co. •.•.61 1 



Leithv 4. ^ Co 607 



LittleficldH. F 599 



Lord & Burnham Co-628 

 WrCarthyN. F.&C0.617 

 MacMuIkra E 613 



Page 

 Mapcs Rustic Works. 613 

 Matthews, The Klorist6i3 



Mcuouoeii Alex 612 



McCuIlough's J. M. 



Sods Co 614 



McGorum RobtT...-6o7 

 •ncKcUar Charles W. 614 

 McKenna P. & Sons..6ia 

 McKissick, W. K. & 



Bros 614 



McManusJas 616 



Meyer J. C &Co....6i7 



MichcllH.F.Co 610 



Michigan Cut Flower 



Exchange 617 



Millang Bros 616 



Millang Charles 616 



Millang Frank 616 



Miller E. S 598 



Moninger J. C 6^7 



Moorc,Hentz&Nash6i6 



Morse C. C. & Co 611 



Murray Samuel 612 



New Eng. Nurseries. 6co 

 Nlessen Leo. Co 614 



Oechslin Frank 598 



Old Town Nurseries. .607 



Ordonez Bros. 5^8 



Ouwerkerk P 600 



Palethorpe P. R. Co. . 1 25 

 Palmer W.J. & Son.. 612 

 Park Floral Co... 612 



Parshelsky Bros t26 



Patten & Co 599 



PeacocK DahliaFarms 007 

 PeuDOck-Meehan Co 615 

 Perkins Si. Nurseries 607 

 Pierce, F. O. Co. .627 

 Piersoi., A. N., Inc. .51,8 



Pierson F.R. Co 5*,8 



Pierson U Bar Co 6s8 



Pieters A. J 61. 



Poehlmann Bros. o. 6)4 

 PoUworth C C. Co.. 613 

 Pratt B G. Co 625 



Quaker City Mach. C0627 



Randolph & McCl m- 



eots 598 



Rayuor John 1. 616 



Reed& Keller 616 



kcmberg Peter t 4 



ReuterS.J &Son,Inc.599 



Rice Broh. 6 4 



'^ick^rd'^ Broc .... 611 



Ritchy Fred W 599 



[^ob...iOti ti 1*1 etCo.6 4 

 Rock Wm.L Flo. Co. 6. a 

 Koehrs Julius Co. 



533-599-606 60? 

 Roland, Thomas . . 5 8 

 Rolker August &Sons626 

 Rosens 6*6 



Sander ;t Son. -g8 



Schlegel & Fottler Co.6ii 



Schmidt J. C «( 7 



achulz Jacob 612 



Scott, John 598 



Sharp, Partridge & Co 627 



Sheridan W. F 616 



Siggcrs& Siggers....627 



Sim Wm 6 7 



Skidclsky & Irwin. ,..«98 



Slinn B. S., Jr 617 



Smith F.lmer D. & Co. 599 

 Smith W. &T.C0 ...600 



Smyth Wm. J 612 



Standard Plate Glass 



Co....* 6:7 



Steams A.T. Lumber 



Co 627 



Stoothoff H- A 625 



Stumpp ft Walter Co. 625 

 Sunnyfield Nursery C0630 

 Syracuse Pottery Co .626 



Tailby 613 



Talmadge Geo. E 606 



rhorburn J.M. &Co.f 10 

 Totty Chas. H 599 



Valentine, J. A 612 



Vincent R. Jr. & Sons, 



599-610 

 Wants, For Sale. etc.. f 23 

 Ward R.M.&C0....610 

 Waterer John & Sons ■ 600 



Welch Bros 614 



Wilson 612 



Winterson.E. F. Co.. 614 

 Wood Bros 599 



Yokohama Nurseries. 610 



Young A. L. - 617 



Young John 616 



Young & Nugent.. . .61* 



ZangenO. V .....611 



Zinn Julius A 6n 



Zingiebel A 607 



Zwlanek AC 6it 



Obituary* 



E. Sutermeister. 



This well-known grower for the Bos- 

 ton market was born in Boston in Jan- 

 uary, 1851, and worked as a boy and 

 learned his business of florist with 

 Lewis Davenport of Milton, Mass., 

 whose daughter, Miss H. G. Davenport, 

 he married. He died at the Emerson 

 Hospital, Forest Hills, on Thursday 

 night, October 21. after an operation 

 for pancreatitis, of which he had a 

 complicated case.' His wife, one son, 

 lOdwin, a chem'st in Madison, Wis., 

 and one daughter, Margaret, survive 

 him. 



Mr. Suternieibter started in business 



HELP WANTED 



E. Sutermeister 



tor himself in 1S?0 at Readville. He 

 was one n^f the incorporators of the 

 t"!o-operative Flower Growers" Market 

 and has been a director of that institu- 

 tion tor over ten years. His products, 

 forced bulb .stock, have always carried 

 a high reputation. Personally, he was 

 held in affectionate esteem by his as- 

 sociates in the trade. His disposition 

 was cheeiy and companionable and his 

 loss is deplored by all ranks and class- 

 es of the market frequenters. His 

 home lifs was of the happiest. 



Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard. 



It is with deepest sorrow that we 

 record the death of Mrs. Gertrude M. 

 Hubbard, widow of Gardiner G. Hub- 

 bard and owner of the beautiful estate 

 at Washington, D. C, known as Twin 

 Oaks. Mis. Hubbard v.a., killed in a 

 collision between a street car and her 

 automobile on October 20. Half a cen- 

 tury ago Mr. and Mrs. Hnbljard were 

 known as enthusiastic patrons of horti- 

 culture and at their spacious grounds 

 and conservatories in Cambridge, 

 Mass., everything new and interesting 

 in fruit and tlov.'ers were to be found. 

 At Twin Oaks the interest ha? been 

 maintained and the accomplished gar- 

 dener, Pet?r Bissct, has been encour- 

 aged in his valuable work on aquatics. 



WANTED — Buyers and agents to sell 

 our cement block and fence post macbln- 

 erj-. Send for circulars and prices. Ad- 

 dress W. L. Keller Cement Block Machine 

 Co.. Kearney, Neb. 



WANTED experienced vegetable and 

 flower seed packer to take charge of pack- 

 ing room. Must know the seed business. 

 Give reference and salary wanted. Gur- 

 ncy Seed Company. I'anktop, South Dakota . 



WANTED — Two reliable greenhouse men, 

 good potters and understanding the work 

 of a plant growin;; establishment gener- 

 ally. Good pay to tlie right men. Wm. W. 

 Edg ar Co., Waveriey, M ass. 



WANTED — First-clas.s propagator of car- 

 nations and general stock. Pay, $60 a 

 month. C. J., care HOUTICULTURE. 



MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 



NOTICE TO ENGINEERS AND LAND- 

 SCAPE GARDENERS. 

 San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 6, 1909. 



The City of San Antonio invites com- 

 petitive, suggestive plans for platting, de- 

 signing and beautifying a new City Ceme- 

 tery to be known as "Mission Cemetery." 



Topographical maps of the tract of land 

 upon which said cemetery is to be estab- 

 lished can be seen in the otBce of the 

 City Engineer. 



A cash prize or premium of Five Hun- 

 dred ($5U0.UU) Dollars is offered for the best 

 ■nud most acceptable plan, a cash prize 

 nr premium of Three Hundred ($300.00) 

 Dollars for the second best plan, a cash 

 prize or premium of Two Hundred 

 ($200.00) Dollars for the third best plan 

 for so platting, designing and beautifying^ 

 said cemetery, which prizes above men- 

 tioned will be awarded upon the recom- 

 mendation of the Mayor and the Cemetery 

 Committee of the City Council, who re- 

 serve the right to reject any or all plans 

 submitted, and whose decision as to the 

 award of said prizes or premiums shall 

 be final. 



All plans for which prizes have been 

 awarded become the property of the City 

 of San Antonio. 



.411 plans must be securely sealed, ad- 

 dressed to the "Cemetery Committee of 

 the City Council, San Antonio, Texas," 

 and be submitted on or before 11 A. M., 

 January 6th, 1910. 



BRYAN CALLAGHAN, Mayor. 



At test: FRED FRIED, City Clerk. 



M'A.VTED TO I.E.\SE— Retail greenhouse 

 establishment: state full particulars first 

 letter, size of houses, glass, rent, etc.; 

 terms must be reasonable. Box 97, Jersey 

 City. N. J. 



W.\NTED— Rose plants of any kind and 

 seedling perennials, cheap. Melrose Gar- 

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



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE— Special 18x18 and 16 x 9i 

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

 tles. But now and save money. Writ* 

 PARSHELSKY BROTHERS, INC., M 

 Montrose Ave.. BriK>klyn, N. Y. 



FOR SALE— At Southampton. L. I., H 

 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 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



rcses and other specialties, some of 

 which now have a world-wide repute. 

 At the meeting of the American Rose 

 Society at Buffalo, last March, Mrs. 

 Hubbard announced through Mr. Bisset 

 the establishment of a fund to provide 

 gold medals to be awarded to valuable 

 new roses of American origin and was 

 made its first honorary member by the 

 Society in acknowledgment of the gift. 

 Those who were personally honored 

 with Mrs. Hubbard's acquaintance will 

 always hold her in affectionate remem- 

 brance for her charity and ra:e good- 

 ness of heart. 



Mrs. Mary A. Free. 

 Mrs. Mary A. Free, long engaged in 

 business as a florist, died at Stamford, 

 Conn., October 20. ofi pneumonia. 



