January 29, 1910 



HORTICULTURE 



171 



List of Advertisers 



Page 

 Advance, The Co. 175 



Allen, J. K 163 



American Wood- 



enware Co. . . .174 

 Aphlne Mfg. Co. 153 

 Aschmann, G 154 



Banner, J. L 161 



Barrows & Son. .153 

 Baur & Smith. .154 

 Bayersdorfer. H. 



& Co 162 



Beaven, E. A 165 



Berrydale Exper. 



Gardens 143 



Boddiugton, A.T.156 

 Boston Cut 



Flower Co 161 



Boston Florist 



Letter Co 161 



Boston Plate & 

 Window Glass 



Co 171 



Bowe, M. A 1611 



Breok, J. & Sons.loH 

 Breltmeyer's, J. 



Sons 160 



Bridgeman's Seed 



Warehouse ...159 

 Brown. A. C. .i.l54 

 Brown, A. J. 



Seed Co 15S 



Burpee, W. A. & 

 Co 150 



Buxton, 

 Co. ., 



Doane 



.170 



CarrlUo & Bald- 

 win 153 



Chicago Carna- 

 tion Co 154 



Clarke's D. Sons.160 

 CocUcroft, Jas.D.loS 

 Cottage Gardens.l.'55 



Cowee, A 155 



Cowee, W. J 165 



Craig, Kobt. Co.l57 

 Crawbuck. G. W.164 



Danker, F. A...16U 



Dards 161 



Dawson, H. E. 



143-154 

 Dingee & Con- 



ard Co 143 



Dorner & Sons 



Co 155 



Dow, Geo. E 159 



Dreer, H A. 157-174 

 Dunlcp, John 11.160 

 Durand & Ma- 



rohn 164 



Dysart, R. J 161 



Eastern Nnr- 

 Berles . . . . 143-1.'>4 



Eble, Chas 161 



Edwards Folding 



Box Co 16i 



Elliott. W. & 



Sons 15S 



Esler, J. G 175 



Ernest, W. H...174 

 Eyres 160 



Farquhar. R. & 



J. & Co 143 



Fiske, H. E. 



Seed Co 1.59 



Foley Mfg. Co. .175 



Ford Bros 164 



Ford. C. S 154 



Froment, H. E..l(54 



Galvin, Thos. F.161 

 German Nursery 



& Seed Co 158 



Greater N. Y. 



Florists' Asso.164 

 Grey, T. J. Co.. 159 

 Gude Bros. Co.. 160 

 Guttman. Alex J.164 



Hail Association. 175 

 Harrison's Nur- 

 series 144 



Hartmann Hjal- 



mar & Co 1-59 



Hauswirth 160 



Heacock, Jos. Co.l54 



Herbert 143 



Hews, A. H. & 



Co 174 



Hilflnger Bros... 174 

 Hill, The B. G. 



Co 155 



Hltchlngs & Co. 1703 

 Hoerber Bros... 162 



Hoffman 160 



Home Corresp. 



School ...158-17^ 

 Horan, E. C 164 



Page 



Hunt, A. E. & 



Co 154 



Hunt Bros 154 



Hunt, E. H 173 



Jantzenc&Hoebel . 143 

 Jager, Chas. J. 



Co 173 



Johnson, D. D..172 



Kastlng, W. F. 



Co 155 



Kelsey. F. W. 



Nursery Co. . . 143 

 Kentucky To- 

 bacco Product 



Co 173 



Ker\an Co 164 



Kessler, P. F...164 

 King Cons. Co.. 175 



Krick, W. C 164 



Kroeschell Bros. 



Co 175 



Kuebler, Wm. H.164 



Lager & Hurrell.153 

 Langjahr, A. H..164 



Leesley Bros 143 



Leonard Seed Co.159 

 Leuthy, A. & Co. 154 

 Lord & Burn- 

 ham Co 176 



McCarthy, N. F. 



& Co 165 



MacMulkln. E...160 



Matthews 161 



McConnell, Alex.160 

 McCullough's. J. 



M. Sons Co... 162 

 McKellar, C. W.162 

 McKissick, W. K. 



& Bros 162 



McManus, Jas..l64 

 Metropolitan Ma- 



tf^rial Co 175 



Meyer, J. C. & 



Co 165 



Michell, H. F.Co.l.-|!> 

 Alichisan Cut 



Flower Ex 165 



Mlllnug Bros 164 



Millang, Chas... 164 

 Millang. Frank. .161 



Miller, E. S 157 



Moninger, J. C. 



Co 175 



Moore. Hentz & 



Nash 164 



Moore, J. L 143 



Morse. C. C.&Co.l.59 

 Murray, Samuel. 160 



National Clock & 



Electric Co... 142 

 N. E. Nurseries. 143 

 Niesson, Leo. Co.l62 



Oberlin, Thos. J.143 

 Oechslin. Frank. 158 

 Ordonez Bros. . . .1.53 

 Ouwerkerk, P...143 



Palethorpe, P. R. 



Co 173 



Palmer, W. J. & 



Son 160 



Park Floral Co. 160 

 Parshelsky Bros.174 

 Peacock ' Dahlui 



Farms 157 



Pennock - Meehan 



Co 163 



Perkins St. Nur- 

 series 154 



Peters & Reed 



Co 174 



Pierson, A. N. . .143 

 Pierson, F. R.Co.l53 

 Pierson U-BarCo.l76 

 Poehlmann Bros. 163" 

 Pollworth, C. C. 



Co 161 



Pratt, B. G. Co. 



1.59-173 

 Pulverized Ma- 

 nure Co 173 



Raynor. John I.. 164 

 Reed & Keller. .164 

 Reinberg. Peter.162 



Rice Bros 162 



Rice, M. & Co.. 152 

 Rickards Bros. ..1-59 

 Robinson & Co.. 162 

 Rock, Wm. L. C.160 

 Roehrs. Julius 

 Co. ...153-154-157 



Roland, Thos 154 



Rolker, A.&Sons.l74 

 Rosens 161 



Page 

 Sander & Son... 153 

 Schlegel & Fot- 



tler Co 159 



Schultz, ,T .I cob.. 160 



Scott, John 153 



Sharp, Partridge 



& Co 174 



Sheridan. W. F..164 

 Siggers & Sig- 



gers 174 



Skidelsky & Ir- 

 win 155 



Slinn. B. S., Jr.. 164 

 Smith, E. D. & 



Co 157 



Smith, 'W. & T. 



Co 143 



Smyth, Wm. J.. 160 

 Standard Plate 



Glass Co 174 



Stearns. A. T. 



Lumber Co... 175 

 Stoothoff, H. A. .173 

 Stumpp & Wal- 

 ter Co 173 



Syracuse Pottery 

 Co 1T4 



Tallby 161 



HELP WANTED 



Page 



Thorburn, J. M. 



& Co 159 



Totty, Chas. H. .155 



Valentine, J. A. 160 

 Vlcks, Jas. Sons. 154 

 Vincent, R. Jr. & 

 Sons Co...l43-15'.i 



Wallls, Ed 155 



Wants, For Sale. 171 

 Ward, R. M. & 



Co 157 



Welch Bros 162 



Wilson 160 



Winterson, E. F. 



Co 162 



Wood Bros 155 



Yokohama Nur- 

 series 157 



Young, A. L 165 



Young & Nugent.160 



Zangen, O. V...159 

 Zinn. Julius A.. 161 

 Zvolanek, A. C..159 



WANTED— March 15th, a Nurseryman 

 of experience in packing and grading, and 

 also a herbaceous man. Chas. R. Fish * 

 Co., Worcester, Mass. 



SITUATIONS WANTED 



Obituary. 



John J. Kuratle. 

 John J. Kuratle, one of the best 

 known florists in Delaware, died at 

 his home in Wilmington on January 

 14, aged 51 years. Death was caused 

 by a cancer. 



Richard Shannon. 

 Richard Shannon, long a prominent 

 florist of Greene avenue, and of Parli- 

 way avenue, died at his home, 172a 

 Clifton place, Sunday, January 16. He 

 was born in Ireland in 1S37, and had 

 been a resident of Brooklyn for nearly 

 fifty years. He leaves a widow and 

 six children. 



John Keefe. 



John Keefe, for many years a well* 

 known gardener at Newton Centre, 

 IMass., died at his home on Middle 

 street last Saturday afternoon. He 

 was 6" years of age, having been a 

 resident of this place many years. 

 Funeral services were held at the 

 Church of Our Lady Monday morning. 

 The interment was at Calvary. 



WANTED—A position under a good gar- 

 dener in a private establishment by a re- 

 speetaole young man, aged 23 years, five 

 years' first class experieuce. Address T. 

 A. H., 17 Everett St., Wel lesley, Mass. 



WANTED position with reliable seed 

 firm, by young man with experience In the 

 growing as well as the retail branches of 

 the seed business. Seeds, care HOKll- 

 CULTURE. 



FOR SALE 



John P. Burn. 



John Pugh Burn, aged 49 years, a 

 well-known member of the firm of 

 Meehan's Sons, florists, of German- 

 town, Pa., died on January 14, of acute 

 indigestion while riding on a train 

 near Cohimbia, S. C. On the train 

 with Mr. Burn were his wife, son and 

 daughter and Boyd banning, a friend. 

 Mr. Burn was destined for Melbourne, 

 S. 0., where he owned property. A 

 phvsician on the train- was summoned, 

 but Mr. Burn died before he could be 

 taken to a hospital, having burst a 

 blood-vessel. He was a son-in-law of 

 Thomas Meehan and resided at Chew 

 and Phil-EUena streets. Germantown. 



NEWS NOTES. 



Eastport, Me.— George E. Ray will 

 act as local agent for the Mitchell 

 Company, florists, Waterville. 



Marysville, Cat.— J. W. Evans, Jr., 

 has leased the Karr property on F 

 street for a term of years. Mr. Evans 

 will use it for nursery and greenhouse 

 purposes. 



Somersworth, N. H.— G. S. Rams- 



FLOKIST PLACE FOR SALE— Fully 

 equipped and in good running; half way 

 between New York and Boston, in town 

 of 7000, with 7 or 8 small surrounding 

 places to cater to. Good retail business, 

 cut flowers, plants and designing. Excel- 

 lent place for wholesale trade, having Al 

 shipping facilities. Place consists of 8% 

 acres of land, fine 8-room dwelling house, 

 steam heated, practically new; barn with 

 carriage shed and outbuildings, hen houses, 

 etc • greenhouses and large pottery shed, 

 2500 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 wittt 

 newly built pump bouse and pump; costs 

 nothing but the pumping Place started 

 and built four years ago. Large Protestant 

 cemetery 3 min. walk, with new Catholic 

 cemetery bein:; 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 a 

 mv time when the florist is hustling. Wil 

 assist buyer in every way. This « a real 

 l)usiness proposition and worth looking 

 into Price $7000. Address W. S., care 



HORTICULTURE. 



FOR SALE- Greenhouse property, witfc 

 stock and all; 12.000 sq. ft glass 1 13-£»o" 

 house, 1 5-room house ivlth all tapro^*: 

 ments; a nice big store front; good retail 

 trade: established 15 years: acre of grouna. 

 with lot on main street. 7710 Lorain Ave., 



Cleveland Ohio. 



GREENHOUSE FOR SALE— In Bridge- 

 water, built In 1907, size 30x100, wiUi hen- 

 house attached. Kroeschell Jot-water 

 heater One-half acre land and adjoln- 

 ng land can be bought. Would sell house 

 for removal. A. H. Hobart, Bndgewater, 



Mass. ^ 



FOR SALE— Special 16 x 18 and 16 x 24 

 double thick glass in "A" and ''B" qnall- 

 ties Buv now and save mone.v. Write 

 i'rRSHELSKY BROTHERS INC., 69 

 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



burg has received the mate to his 

 5x6 tubular boiler, which he intends 

 to install in the spring as a reserve. 



Winchester, Mass.— The greenhouses 

 of the late George Milne are to be 

 conducted by his wife. 



Cleveland, C— A greenhouse owned 

 by Fred C. Witthuhn, 3598 W. 25th 

 St was wrecked shortly before mid- 

 night Sunday night, Jan. 16, and 

 broken glass was scattered for a quar- 

 ter of a mile by the explosion of a 

 boiler The boiler room, in which 

 the heating plant of the greenhouse 

 was located, was blown to atoms, 

 while great furrows were ploughed in 

 the ground for several yards in every 

 direction. Buildings blocks away 

 were rocked by the explosion, which 

 was heard for three miles. The ex- 

 plosion, according to the fire depart- 

 ment, was due to a lack of water in 

 the boiler. A slight blaze was start- 

 ed in the hothouse by the coals from 

 the firebox of the boiler. It was ex- 

 tinguished with little trouble. The 

 boiler was cast iron, sectional type, 

 and was moved about 5 feet from Its 

 original position. No one was injured. 



