August 2, 1913 



HOETICULTUKE 



149" 



THE NEW SEASON GOODS 



Are beginning to arrive. Now, while you have a little let-up, is the time to look them 

 over. We can send you some bewitching samples if you just speak up. There is money 

 this hot weather especially in the use of Artificial Flowers as Decorative Accessories to 

 Fresh Material. We have Callas, Lilies, Dahlias, Carnations, Orchids, Roses, Wistaria, Etc., 

 of Crepe. Preserved Magnolia Leaves, Green and Brown ; Adiantum, Asparagus Sprengeri, 

 Etc. New Style Standing Sheaves of Wheat 



Write for Splendid DlDitrated Cataloeae "Our Silent Salesman." 



100 Pace* ot Helpfol Pictures. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., nzgLTsC 'SdeiTh 



America 



ia,Pa. 



Personal 



John it. Fotheringbam, representing 

 F. R. Pierson Co., is on a business 

 trip in California. 



A. Kakuda, of the Yokohama Nur- 

 sery Company, New York, sailed for 

 Japan, July 19th. 



David Welch, of the firm of Welch 

 Bros., Boston, has returned from his 

 trans-Atlantic trip sunburnt and 

 sturdy. 



A. S. Nodine, florist of Mill Plain, 

 Conn., is in Mt. Sinai Hospital, New 

 York, where he was operated on last 

 week. His condition is now favor- 

 able. 



Edgar W. Bayley, who has been in 

 charge of the Elleuwood greenhouses, 

 Hatboro, Pa., is now manager of the 

 rose section of S. J. Reuter & Son, 

 Westerly, R. I. 



Dr. Geo. T. Moore, director of St. 

 Louis Botanical Garden, has been di- 

 recting a summer course of botany at 

 Wood's Hole, Mass., this summer at 

 the Marine Biological Laboratory. 



Ed. Boulter, gardener for H. P. 

 Crowell, Winnetka. and Fred Hinks, 

 gardener for J. K. Lyon. Hubbard's 

 Woods, 111., sailed July 23rd for a 

 visit to their old home in England. 



Detroiters who, so far, have ex- 

 pressed their intention of attending 

 the convention are: Phil Breitmeyer, 

 Fred Breitmeyer and wife. M. Bloy, 

 E. A. Fetters and wife, Thos. Browne, 

 Robert Rahaley, Albert Pochelon, E. A. 

 Scribner and wife. 



Prof. E. A. White, the popular head 

 of the floricultural department at Am- 

 herst Agricultural College, has accept- 

 ed a similar position at Cornell as suc- 

 cessor to the late Prof. John Craig. 

 Prof. White has worked earnestly and 

 with much devotion at his post in Am- 

 herst and leaves the department In 

 excellent shape for his successor, who 

 we understand has not yet been se- 

 lected. 



Boston visitors: H. Huebner, Gro- 

 ton, Mass.; A. F. Faulkner, New York 

 City; Prof. W. H. Wolff, Durham, 

 N. H. 



New York visitors: Geo. H. Dicks, 

 representing Cooper, Taber & Co., 

 Ltd.. London. England.; Mr. and Mrs. 

 R. C. Kerr, Houston, Tex. 



POPULAR REFRIGERATORS. 



View i\- The Flower Store of Mrs. L. W. McCoy, Seattle, W.\sh. 

 In wliiph McCray Refrigerator has recently been inst.iUed. 



The McCray Refrigerator Co., of 

 Kendallville, Ind., give us the follow- 

 ing list of florists who have purchased 

 McCray Refrigerators in the past nine 

 months. A very creditable list and a 

 most convincing testimonial to the 

 superiority of the McCray manufac- 

 ture; 



Bilker, F. A., Utica, N. Y. ; Crall, Chas. 

 S., Monessen, Pa.; Kline Floral Co., Law- 

 rence, Kan.s. ; Eo.sewood Floral Co.. Lake 

 Charles. La.; Baker, S. Wm., Binghamton, 

 N. Y. ; Franzs, E. E., Galveston, Texas; 

 Peterson, S., Kicbmond Hill. N. Y.; 

 Patmore Nursery Co.. Saskatoon. Sask., 

 Canada; Fleusy & Willet, Baltimore, Md.; 

 Armbrush, Edwin A.. Northampton, .Mass.; 

 Bissinger. Jno. A., Lansing, Mich.; Goree, 

 Geo. W., Paris, Texas: Majors, C. E., Deni- 

 son, Texas; Paris Plant & Flower Co., 

 Paris, Texas; State Line Floral Co., Tex- 

 arkana, Ark.; Worthy, Mrs. C. P., Paris. 

 Texas; De Flong, G. W., Hartford, Conn.; 

 Hillyer, Mrs. T. S., Austin, Texas; Hoff- 

 man & Sullivan, St. Paul. Minn. ; Holton, 

 E. A., Morristown. N. J.; Kleckner, K. G.. 

 Battle Creek, Mieh.; McDonald & iSteele, 

 Crawfordsville. Ind. ; Follev & Son, G. F., 

 Anderson. S. C. ; Skinner, Thomas, Mama- 

 roneck, N. Y. ; Stevens, Mrs. W. C, Malone, 

 N. Y. ; Smith, E. Howard, Hazelton, Pa.; 

 Adachi, Roy M, East Orange, N. J.; Arm- 

 strong, Helena, Tampa, Fla.; Hartuett, 

 Miss M. A., Grand Rapids, Mich. : Bates & 

 Co., R. E., Grinnell, Iowa ; North Floral 

 Co., Ft. Dodge, Iowa: Graham, James, No. 

 Yakima, Wash.; Patmore Nursery Co., 

 Brandon, Canada ; Ald'rich Flower Shop, 

 Battle Creek. Mich.; Case. Joseph, Battle 

 Creek. Mich.; Zeek, Jno.. Oak Park. 111.: 

 Grand Floral Co., Grand Jet., Colo. ; 



O'Quiun & Co.. J. L., Raleigh, N. C. ; Her- 

 zog, J. P., Cadillac, Mich.; Desner & 

 Fisher. Saginaw, Mich. : Foreman, J. M., 

 International Falls, Minn. ; Gem City 

 Flower Shop, Davton, Ohio; Bryan & Co., 

 Mrs. H. S.. Charlotte, N. C. : Young, J. F., 

 Dayton. Ohio; Grabowski. T. H.. Lansing,. 

 .Mich.: Evans, Arthur W. B., Wilkes-Barre, 

 Pa. : Hudson & Son. Wm., Henryetta, 

 Okla.: Roth, H., Florist, Lafayette, Ind.;. 

 Johnson, M. & L., Dayton, Ohio ; Loehrer, 

 J., Boone, Iowa ; McDowell, Jane, Steuben- 

 ville. Ohio; Church Floral Co., Albion, Pa,; 

 Heiss Co., Dayton, Ohio: Goldsboro Floral' 

 Co., Goldsboro, X, C. ; Metz & Bateman, To- 

 ledo, Ohio; Walsh, Miss Mary B., Chicago,. 

 111.; Owosso Floral Co.. Owosso, Mich.; 

 McCoy, Mrs. L. W., Seattle, Wash. 



C. M. Stark, president of the Stark 

 Bros. Orchard & Nursery Co., at 

 Louisiana, Mo., who was recently ad- 

 judged insane by the Probate Court, 

 has asked for a new trial by jury so- 

 he could be restored to his property 

 rights, which is said to be nearly 

 $300,000. 



Florists' Refrigerators 



Write us tor catalogue and Prices, stating sixe you 

 require, and for what kind of cut ffowers you wish 

 to use the refrigerator; also state whether you 

 want it for display or only for storage. 



McCray Refrigerator Co 



553 Lake Street Kefidallville. Inl 



Mention Hcrticulture when you ttrrHe. 



