March 26, 1910 



HORTICULTURE 



483 



Orchids 



n the ■ 



ESTABLISHED — Finest and largest stock in 

 country. 



IIVIPORTED — Coming — All commercial Cattleyas- 

 Oncidiums, Dendrobiums, etc 

 Palms in all sizes, Stove Plants, Bay Trees, Box Trees, Evergreeni in Variety. 



Begonia Lorraine and AgatHa 



Leaf Cuttings, June Delivery 



Julius RoehrS Co. Exotic Nurseries 



^*. 



RUTHERFORD, N. J. 



.J 



NEWS NOTES. 



New York. — R. Gretsch succeeds 

 O. V. Zangen as wholesale florist at 

 52 West 28th street. 



Kelso, Wash. — An extensive nursery- 

 plant is to be developed by James Ste- 

 vens & Son, formerly of Barton, Ore. 



Trenton, Mo. — It is reported that the 

 Trenton Floral Co. has dissolved and 

 that the president, L. A. Worder, has 

 gone to St. Louis. 



Rocky River, Ohio. — The J. M. Gas- 

 ser Co. will rebuild a range of 16 

 houses which contain an area of 100,- 

 ■000 feet. This company has a total 

 of 34 houses of 200,000 feet, and em- 

 ploys twenty-five men. 



Salt • Lake City, Utah.— The Miller 



Just Because 



APHINE 



is not listed in your seedsmen's 

 1 9 1 o catalogue, it does not neces- 

 sarily indicate that they do not 

 yet handle our new insecticide. 



In many instances the 1910 cata- 

 logues were on the press before 

 the merits of Aphine became gen- 

 erally known. 



Ask your dealer for APHINE. 



Then, if you find he cannot 

 supply you with it, write us for 

 naraesof our nearest selling agents. 



$2.50 per Gallon. $1.00 per Quart. 



Send for Descriptii>e Circular. 



Aphine Manufacturing Co. 



Madison, N.J. 



Floral Co. is an organization incorpo- 

 rated by Robert Miller and Louis Bar- 

 ton. A range of modern houses will 

 be built and they will begin business 

 with a capital stock of $15,000 to $20,- 

 000. 



Richmond, Va. — The Hammond Co., 

 Incorporated, has purchased the Ham- 

 mond property consisting of 20 acres 

 of land and greenhouse plant. J. 

 Scott Parish, president; H. A. Higa- 

 son, vice-president, and F. P. Apt, sec- 

 retary. 



Springdale, Pa. — John James has 

 formed a partnership with Mr. Butler 

 of New Kensington. They have 

 bought the L. L Neff Greenhouse. The 

 plant will be remodeled and they will 

 grow stock for their New Kensington 

 store. 



Klamath Falls, Ore. — Brittan & 

 Krause will begin immediately to 

 erect a greenhouse plant on the En- 

 terprise tract. They will use natural 

 hot water from the mineral springs 

 on the Mill's addition, as was done in 

 the Lewis greenhouses. 



Dayton, O. — Miami Floral Co. will 

 build an addition. They now have 20 

 greenhouses with an area of 200.000 

 sq. ft. and cultivate 17 acres. This 

 concern is incorporated with a capi- 

 tal stock of $50,000. Geo. Bartholo- 

 mew is manager and buyer. 



Oregon, III.— C. G. Gilbert & Co. will 

 build an addition. They now have 

 four houses with an area of 10,000 

 feet and cultivate five acres of land. 

 Their specialties will be carnations 

 and chrysanthemums, asters and 

 dahlias being their field specialties. 



West Berkeley, Calif.— The E. Gill 

 Nursery Co. has purchased 85 acres 

 of land at Eden Vale and is now 

 planting it to nursery stock. This 

 will be run in connection with their 

 present place, upon which is grown 

 roses for the wholesale trade. 



Westerly, R. I.— Conrad S. Schultz, 

 proprietor of the Elm Street Green- 

 houses for two years past, has taken 

 possession and is now operating 

 Smith's Greenhouses on Franklin St. 

 These houses are four in number, 

 each 25 X 120 feet, and are devoted to 

 carnations. 



Minneapolis, Minn. — Max Kaiser, 

 formerly with the L. S. Donaldson Co., 

 has been appointed Forester of the 

 ■Minneapolis Park Board. 



J. Jorgenson, superintendent of L. S. 



Donaldson's greenhouses, has sent out 

 invitations to inspect the Easter dis- 

 play in the greenhouses. The firm is 

 to be congratulated on having such a 

 skillful and successful grower as Mr. 

 Jorgenson. There was a crowd of visi- 

 tors streaming through the houses 

 from morning till night. 



Ambler, Pa. — The officers of the 

 Pennsylvania School of Horticulture 

 held a meeting March 4 at the Col- 

 lege Club at Philadelphia to discuss 

 plans for a permanent organization 

 of the institution. The school will be 

 located at Ambler. A twenty-acre 

 farm will be laid out in plots for the 

 cultivation of flowers, plants and 

 vegetables. A greenhouse will be 

 built in which pupils will be instruct- 

 ed in propagation of the soil, plant 

 producing, fertilization, etc. The 

 course will extend over two years and 

 is very comprehensive in scope. Sur- 

 plus products will be sold in the best 

 markets. J. B. Haines, president; 

 E. L. Lee, vice-president; E. P. Wil- 

 liams, secretary. 



Ariivcd ID fine condition 



Cattleya Warnerll, C. HarrlBoolae, C. Q«»- 

 kelllana, C. ^gn Hardyana trpe. Dendr*- 

 blnm PbalaeDopils Schroederlana, OdoDto- 

 glosanm luteo-pnrpaream Bceptmm. 



LAGER 



HURRELL, ^"5^";" 



Cattleya Warnerll, C. Harrlsonlae, C. Ga»- 

 kelllana. C. gigas Hardyana type, Dendro- 

 blum Phalaenopsl3 Schroederlana, Odonto- 

 glosBurn lutco-purpureum sceptrum. 



CARRILLO & BALDWIN, 



Mamarooeck, New York. 



ORCHIDS! ORCHIDS! 



A large acd attractive lot of established plants, also im- 

 portations coming which we offer at advantageous prices 



ORDONEZ BROS. 



41 West 28th St., New York City, 

 and Madison, N. J. 



orohTds 



IillBciH Intfort»rt, Mmporter*, OmMW * 

 OTUi H^tyridUU in <*• ITorM 



bmndeTf St. Alban6, EngUiirf 



and 236 BroacKvay, Room I 

 NEW YORK CITY 



