670 



HOETICULTUEE 



November 15, 1913 



Are pleased to introduce to the trade, the lovely 



THE E. G. HILL CO- ""^V^T'* 



THREE NEW MUMS 



Grand Commercials that Every Grower Needs 



CHIEFTAIN (IvyGay) like a rose-pink Bonnaffon, 

 Oct. 20, scored 90 points before the Boston 

 Committee and awarded certificate of the 

 Mass. Horticultural Society on Nov. 1, after 

 travelingr from Richmond. 



$12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 100O 



ALICE SALOMON, a second early white, a fine 

 incurved, stiff, slender stem, large, light- 

 weight flower of great purity of color. 

 $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 10OO 



SOLOMON'S GOLD > Yellow Salomon) a fine yellow 

 sport of the above; an extremely valuable sort, 

 especially considering the date, Oct 15. 

 $25.00 per 100 



Three fine new Singles with wonderful textnre: 

 MRS. WM. BUCKINGHAM, big, salmon-pink. 

 MENSA. big, pure white. 

 CEDDIE MASON, crimson scarlet, gold center. 



Same Date All at $10.00 per 100 



Same Price Tliey Sell OR sjght ind are very lasting. May we book your orders? 



A "fancy" rose which will delight the ultimate 

 buyer; 



A "bread and butter" rose that will more than 

 delight the producer; 



This rose will be grown by thousands both in- 

 doors and out as soon as it becomes known. 



Tne Color is warm salmon pink with golden 

 shadings on the reverse of the petals; 



It is a wonderful grower, quick in making a 

 good, bushy plant. 



Extremely free and quite continuous. 



Does splendidly on Manetti. 



Has the Richmond fragrance. 



The loveliest rose of its color. 



OWN ROOT, $30 per 100, $250 per 1000. 

 GRAFTED, 35 fier 100, 300 per 1000. 



READY MARCH 1. 



Also KILLARNEY BRILLIANT, 



prizes that his committee had ar- 

 ranged for the coming season. The 

 club donated $30 for prizes, this com- 

 mittee to arrange competition, the 

 trade to be solicited for further offers. 



Theo. Wirth has underway th? 

 formation of a club to go in a body 

 to the Boston convention, a member- 

 ship to be charged and so much 

 weekly to be paid in and at the time 

 of above event each member will have 

 sufficient to defray his expenses of the 

 trip. A membership of twenty is en- 

 rolled so far. All florists in the state 

 are invited to join. This was the first 

 club meeting Mr. Wirth has attended 

 since his accident of two months ago. 

 A luncheon was served at the close of 

 the meeting and thoroughly enjoyed 

 by all. 



A dance will be given Monday even- 

 ing, November 24th, at the Masonic 

 Temple and the committee in charge 

 under the chairmanship of Joe Oys 

 are arranging for an event that will 

 be an honor to the club. 



C. F. Rice, secretary of the club 

 the past year will be succeeded by J. 

 G. Taylor. Mr. Rice leaves the 14th of 

 November, accompanied by John R. 

 Van Bochove of Kalamazoo, Mich., his 

 former employer, on a moose hunting 

 trip, which will consume about three 

 weeks. C. F. Rice, Sec'y. 



HARDY NORTHERN GROWN NURSERY STOCK 



WE GROW EVERYTHING FOR PLANTING THE HOME GROUNDS 

 A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF 



Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses and Herbaceous Perennials, Etc., Etc. 



Our Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue for the asking 



THE BAY STATE NURSERIES. North Abin^ton. MtM. 



HEDGE PLANTS 



Old FasbioDed Garden'Plants,[^Ever- 



greens, Shrubs, Vioes 



and Roses 



FOR. FALL PLANTING 



Largest Assortment 



THEJNEWJNGLANO KURSERIES 



'Ttlepbone Uilneion 274.W. BEDfORU. MASS. 



Mention HORTICDLTURE when writing 



Nursery Stock 



Fruit and Ornamentnl Trees. ShrubN, 



Smiill i'rurts. ( letnntls, Evergrreens 



anil ICoNeN. 



Write f. 



'I'mile List. 



W. I T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, N. Y. 



The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the 

 Western New York Horticultural So- 

 ciety will he held in Rochester, N. Y., 

 January 28-30, 1914. The program will 

 he an unusually strong one, and the 

 topics up-to-date. 



John Haix, Secretary-Treasurer. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY OF 

 AMERICA. 



Work of Committees. 



Exhibited at Cincinnati. Nov. 1st, by 

 Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich., 

 Smith's Ideal, white, Inc., Com. scale 

 88 points. 



Exhibited at Chicago, Nov. 1st, by 

 Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich., 

 Garnet Gem, maroon, reflexed. Com. 

 scale 85 points; exhibited by Mrs. 

 J. A. Eraser, The Rogers Greenhouse, 

 Rogers, Ark., Eraser's Golden Ball, 

 yellow, Inc.. Com. scale 79 points. 



Chas. W. Johnson, Sec. 



HOLLAND NURSERIES 



BEST HARDY RHODODENDRONS, 

 AZALEAS, CONIFER8. CLEMATIS. 

 H. P. ROSES. SHRUBS, AMD HEB- 

 BACEOUS PLANTS. 



Pniiu/rDifrDif ^<s '»• '< . wietmiiM Hiietu 

 . uununnLnn, p o. no i, utMn. n. >. 



Mentinn HOliTICI'LTf K B wh en writin g. 



Very Large EvergTeerf^d 

 Deciduous Trees 



LARGE PRIVET 



The F.E. CONINE NURSERY CO. 



STRATFORD, CONN. 



DAI-IL.I 



800.000 Clumps to offer. Send your 

 list of wants to the Largest Dahlia 

 Grower in the World. 

 J. K. A.I_E:XXkl>JI3E:iR 

 "The Dahlia King" 

 East Bridgewater, Mass. 



