January 22. 1910 



HORTICULTURf: 



133 



l^ist of Advertisers 



Page 

 Advance, The Co.138 



Alleu, J. K 12T 



AmericaQ Wood- 



enware Co.... 136 

 ApUiiie JLfg. Co. .114 

 Ascbmann, G....104 



Banner, J. L 123 



Barrows & Son. .115 

 Baur & Smith... 103 

 Baversdorfer, H. 



& Co 124 



Heaven, E. A 127 



Berrydale Exper. 



Gardens 104 



Boddington, A.T.117 

 Boston Cut 



Flower Co 123 



Boston Florist 



Letter Co 123 



Boston Plate & 



Window Glass 



Co 138 



Bowe, M. A 122 



Brepk, J. & Sons. 119 

 Breitmeyer's, J. 



Sons 122 



Bridgeman's Seed 



Warehouse . . .110 



Brown, A. C 103 



Burpee. W. A. & 



Co 119 



Buxton, Doane 



Co 138 



Carrillo & Bald- 

 win ll'i 



Chicago Carna- 

 tion Co 103 



Clarke's D. Sons. 122 

 Cockcroft.Jas. D.l(r2 



Cook, John 104 



Cottage Gardens. 102 

 Cowee, W. J.... 127 

 Craig, Eobt. Co. 113 

 Crawbuck, G. W.126 



Danker, F. A... 122 



Dards 123 



Dawson. H. E.. .116 

 Dingee & Conard 



Co 104 



Dorner & Sons 



Co 102 



Dow, Geo. B 119 



Dreer, H. A 



115-136-138 

 Dunlop, John H.122 

 Durand & Ma- 



rohn 126 



Dysart, R. J 123 



Eastern Nur- 

 series 116 



Eble, Chas 123 



Edwards Folding 



Box Co 124 



Elliott Machine 



Co 137 



Elliott, W. & 



Sons 118 



Esler, J. G 138 



Ernest, W. H...136 

 Eyres 122 



Farquhar, R. & 



J. & Co 104 



Fiske, H. E. 



Seed Co 119 



Foley Mfg. Co. .138 



Ford Bros 126 



Ford, C. S 102 



Froment, H. E. .126 



Galvin, Thos. F.123 

 German Nursery 



& Seed Co 104 



Greater N. Y. 



Florists' .\sso.l'26 

 Grey, T. J. Co. .119 

 Gude Bros. Co. .122 

 Guttraan, Alex J. 126 



Hail Association. 138 

 Hartmann Hjal- 



mar & Co 119 



Hauswirth 122 



Heacock, J'os. Co. 



104-120-121 



Herbert 104 



Hews, A. H. & 



Co 136 



Hllflnger Bros.. .136 

 Hill, The E. G. 



Co lOS! 



Hitchiiigs & Co. 140 

 Hoeiber Bros... 1*24 



Hoffman 122 



Home Corresp. 



School 118 



Horan, E. C 126 



Hunt, A. E. & 



Co 103 



Page 



Hunt Bros 103 



Hunt. E. U 135 



Jautzeu&Hoebel . 103 

 Jager, Chas. J. 



Co 135 



Johnson, D. D..134 



Kasting, W. F. 



Co 127 



Kervan Co 126 



Kessler, P. F..126 

 King Cons. Co. .138 



Knopf, Chas 103 



Krick, W. C 127 



Kroeschell Bros. 



Co 138 



Kuebler, Wm. H.126 

 Kuhl, Geo. .\. .. .115 



Lager & Hurrell.115 

 Laugjahr, A. H.126 

 Leesley Bros.... 104 

 Leonard Seed Co. 119 

 Leuthy, A. & Co.l03 

 Lord & Burn- 

 ham Co 140 



McCarthy, N. F. 



& Co 127 



MacMulkiu. E..122 



Matthews 123 



McConuell, Alex. 122 

 McCullough's, J. 



M. Sons Co.. 124 

 McKellar, C. W.124 

 McKissick, W. E. 



& Bros 124 



McManus. Jas. ..126 

 Metropolitan Ma- 

 terial Co 138 



Meyer, J. C. & 



Co 127 



Michel], H. F.Co.ll9 

 Michigan Cut' 



Flower Ex 127 



Millang Bros 126 



Millang, Chas... 126 

 Millang, Frank. .126 



Miller, E. S 113 



Moninger, J. C. 



Co 138 



Moore, Hentz & 



Nash 126 



Moore, J. L 103 



Morse, C. C.&Co.llO 

 Murray, Samuel. 122 



National Clock & 



Electric Co 139 



N. E. Nurseries. .104 

 Niesseu, Leo. Co.l24 



Oberlin. Thos. J.103 

 Oechslin, Frank. 115 

 Ordonez Bros. . . .115 

 Ouwerkerk, P. ..104 



Palethorpe, P. R. 



Co 135 



Palmer, W. J. & 



Son 122 



Park Floral Co.. 122 

 Parshelsky Bros.138 

 Peacock Dahlia 



Farms 104 



Pennock - Meehan 



Co 125 



Perkins St. Nur- 

 series 103 



Peters & Reed 



Co 136 



Pierson, A. N. . .104 

 Pierson, F. R. Co. 115 

 Pierson U-BarCo.l40 

 Poehlmann Bros. 124 

 Poliworth, C. C. 



Co 123 



Pratt, B. G. Co. 



119-135 



Raynor, John I. .126 

 Reed & Keller.. 126 

 Reinberg, l'eter.l24 

 Renter, S. J. & 



Son 103 



Rice Bros 124 



Rice, M. & Co.. 114 

 Rickards Bros.. 119 

 Robinson & Co. .124 

 Rock, W"ui. L. C.122 

 E o eh r s. Julius 



Co. ...103-104-115 

 Roland, Thos... 103 

 Rolker, A.&Sons.l36 

 Rosens 123 



Sander & Son... 115 

 Sehlegel & Fot- 



tler Co 112 



Schultz. Jacob.. 122 



Scott. John 115 



Sharp. Partridge 



& Co 138 



Page 

 Sheridan, W. F. .126 

 Siggers & Sig- 



gers 138 



Skidelsky & Ir- 

 win 102 



Slinn, B. S.. Jr.l20 

 Smith, E. D. & 



Co 102 



Smith, W. & T. 



Co 104 



Smvth, Wm. J.. 122 

 Standard Plate 



Glass Co 138 



Stearns, A. T. 



Lumber Co... 138 

 Stoothoff, H. A.. 135 

 Stumpp & Wal- 

 ter Co 135 



Syracuse Pottery 

 Co 1.36 



Tailby 123 



Thorburn, J. M. 



& Co iin 



Totty, Chas. H..102 



Page 



Valentine. J. A. 122 

 Vicks, Jas. Sons. 103 

 Vincent, R. Jr. & 

 Sons Co... 103-119 



Wallis, Ed 102 



Wants, For Sale.133 

 Ward, R. M. & 



Co 113 



Welch Bros 124 



Wilson 122 



Winterson, E. F. 



Co 124 



Wood Bros 102 



Yokohama Nur- 

 series 113 



Young. A. L 127 



Young & Nugent. 122 



Zangen. 0. V 119 



Zinn, Julius A.. 123 

 Zvolanek, A. C..119 



DURING RECESS. 



Morris County Gardeners' and Flor- 

 ists' Society. 



The fourteenth annual smoker was 

 combined with the installation of 

 officers and it was a successful affair 

 all through. Besides members of the 

 society we had a goodly number of 

 outside visitors. Monmouth county. 

 Orange, Bernardsville and Elberon 

 each sending a delegation. Arthur 

 Herrington was master of ceremonies, 

 ably seconded by Messrs. Duckham, 

 Schultz and Totty. The talent which 

 entertained was fine, and the funny 

 songs and characters kept the audience 

 in a roar. A "full and plenty" of every- 

 thing to satisfy the inner man was on 

 hand. Letters of regret were read 

 from Wm. J. Stewart and J. Austin 

 Shaw. 



Announcement was made that the 

 Chrysanthemum Society of America 

 would hold their next meet in Morris- 

 town and would also exhibit in con- 

 junction with the local society and all 

 the assisting clubs, a number of which 

 have already pledged themselves. 



E. R. 



The Greek Ball. 

 The annual ball of the Greek-Am- 

 erican Florists' Association was held 

 at the Terrace Garden, New York City, 

 on Monday evening last. It was a 

 record crowd that thronged the bril- 

 liantly lighted and lavishly decorated 

 building, there being not less than two 

 thousand people in attendance, includ- 

 ing many representatives of the whole- 

 sale and retail florist trade of the 

 metropolis and as a special dignitary, 

 the Greek ambassador, who came from 

 Washington and made an eloquent ad- 

 dress from one of the boxes. It was 

 a splendid affair in every detail and 

 an object lesson in what may be ac- 

 complished by united effort in which 

 every interested individual gives the 

 best that is in him. There were many 

 blinky eyes in evidence in the whole- 

 sale district Tuesday morning, for it 

 was close to daylight when the gay 

 affair came to a close. 



Fun at Morrisville, Pa. 

 On the evening of January 14th the 

 Wm. H. Moon Co.. of Morrisville. Pa., 

 gave a dinner for their foremen and 

 office men. about sixteen in all. After 

 a bounteous menu a lecture was given 



iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHin 

 I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. | 



S Advertisements in this column one s 

 = cent a word. Initials count as words. S 



Advertisements in this column one 

 cent a word. Initials count as words. 

 Cash with order. All correspondence 

 addressed "care HORTICUL- 

 TURE" should be sent to I J Ham- 

 ilton Place, Boston. 



s. 



irmiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiT 

 HELP WANTED 



WANTED — March 15th, a Nurseryman 

 of experience lu packing and grading, and 

 also a herbaceous man. Chas. B. Fish & 

 Co., Worcester, Mass. 



SITUATIONS WANTED 



WANTED — A position under a good gar- 

 dener in a private establishment by a re- 

 spectaule young man, aged 23 years, five 

 years' first class experience. Address T. 

 A. H., 17 Everett St., Wcllesley, Mass. 



FOR SALE 



FLORIST PLACE FOR SALE— Fully 

 equipped and in good running: half way 

 between New York and Boston, in tov?u 

 of 7000, with 7 or 8 small surrounding 

 places to cater to. Good retail business, 

 cut dowers, plants and designing. Excel- 

 lent place tor wholesale trade, having Al 

 shipping facilities. Place consists of 8V4 

 acres of land, fine 8-room dwelling house, 

 steam heated, practically new; barn with 

 carriage shed aud outbuildings, hen houses, 

 etc.: greenhouses and large pottery shed, 

 2.500 ft. , and 1000 ft. glass respectively, 

 heated by one large hot water boiler; new 

 boiler already set up for another green- 

 house which is needed to supply local de- 

 mand. Own unlimited water supply with 

 newly built pump house and pump; costs 

 nothing but the pumping. Place started 

 and built four years ago. Large Protestant 

 cemetery 3 min. walk, with new Catholic 

 cemetery being laid out within view of 

 this place. Store down town sells plants 

 and flowers all the year round. Reason 

 for selling: have other business taking all 

 my time when the florist is hustling. Will 

 assist buyer in every way. This is a real 

 business proposition and worth looking 

 into. I'rice $7000. Address W. S., care 

 HORTICULTURE. 



FOR SALE — 500 boxes of double glass, 

 from 10x12 to 16x24; prices positively 

 cheap to get rid of It on the grounds as it 

 must be taken away within the month; 

 also 2 of largest Furman Sectional Boilers 

 practically new, used 2 seasons, 20,000 feet 

 pipe from 1 up to 4 inch, wrought and 

 cast iron. At Duncan Greenhouses, Spar- 

 kill, N. Y. Address M. Tomlack, Post 

 OfHre, Sparklll. N. Y. , 



FOR SALE — Greenhouse property, with 

 stock and all; 12,000 sq. ft glass, 1 13-room 

 house, 1 5-room house with ail imprOT*- 

 ments; a nice big store front; good retail 

 trade; established 15 years; acre of ground, 

 with lot on main street. 7710 Lorain Ave., 

 CleveiaDd. Ohio. 



FOR SALE— Special 16 x 18 and 16 x 24 

 double thick glass in "A" and "B" quali- 

 ties. Buy now and save money. Write 

 PARSHELSKY BROTHERS. INC., 59 

 Montrose .\Te., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



by Henry I. Moon, on "Nurseries and 

 Points of Horticultural Interest at 

 Home and Abroad," with over 150 il- 

 lustrations by latern slides. 



Short speeches were made by mem- 

 bers of the firm and others and music 

 was rendered by some of those present. 



NEWS NOTES. 

 Beaumont, Tex.— Ed and Jerry 

 Stedman have purchased eight acres 

 of land in the vicinity of the Country 

 Club, to establish a strawberry farm. 

 A modern hot house will be erected. 



Chatham, N. J.— W. J. Badgley has 

 bought out the stock of the other 

 shareholders in the Wilson Plant Oil 

 and Fertilizer Co. He will carry on 

 the business under the same name 

 as before. 



