156 



GARDENERS' CHRONICLE 



A. A. Leach, Yonkers, N. Y $5.00 



Frank Liichcnbacher, honkers... 7.00 



J. I. Connolly, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . 5.00 



Roy Donald, Yonkers, N. Y 5.00 



Robert Bottemley, New Canaan, 



Conn 5.00 



M. W. Reid, Augusta, Ga 2.00 



Ernest Wild, Madison, N. J 2.00 



A. L. Marshall, Greenwich, Conn. 5.00 

 lohn R. McCulloch, Oyster Bay. 



■ L. I '. 15.00 



Fred Humphreys, Jericho, L. I . . 5.00 

 William H. Sansom, Huntington, 



L. I .1.00 



Stanley J o r d e n,' Waterford, 



Conn 3.00 



Total $1,164.00 



AMONG THE GARDENERS 



Albert H. Laine, for the past two and a 

 half years gardener to Mrs. H. M. Hanna. 

 Jr., Willoughby, Ohio, has been appointed 

 gardener to Mr. Warren Bichnell, Cleve- 

 land, Ohio. 



Robert Cochrane, formerly of Valley 

 Ridge Farm. Ml. Kisco, N. Y., has accepted 

 the position of gardener on the Bradley 

 Martin Estate, Westbury, L. I. 



Herbert Stuart, formerly of Larchmont. 

 N. Y., has accepted the position of gardener 

 on Long Beech Farm, Gull Lake, Augusta, 

 Mich., the estate of H. B. Sherman. 



George Alcock, formerly of Chappaqua, 

 N. Y., has secured the position of gardener 

 on the estate of Miss M. M. Newall, Bed- 

 ford Hills, N. Y. 



Nicholas Tahb has accepted the position 

 of gardener with Benson B. Sloane, Cedar- 

 hurst, L. T. 



Gustavc Hamerin, formerly of Glen 

 Cove, N. Y , has accepted the position of 

 gardener to H. D. Roosen, Greenlawn, L. I. 



John D. Wilson, formerly of Greenwich, 

 Conn., secured the position of gardener on 

 the estate of H. H. Dow, Midland, Mich. 



Charles Swain secured the position of 

 gardener to Mrs. M. Perkins, Chester, 

 Mass. 



Theodore Chase has accepted the position 

 of ganiener on the estate of Miss Marshall. 

 Williamsburg, Va. 



Charles Miller accepted the position of 

 gardener to Miss G. .Arentes, Dumbarton, 

 Va. 



John David Boyd, formerly of Newport, 

 R. I., has accepted the position of gardener 

 to J. E. Barbour, Paterson, N. J. 



Paul Powers, formerly of Suffern, N. Y., 

 has secured the position of .gardener to 

 Mr. Charles Sherman, Oyster Bay, L. I. 



William Barron secured the position of 

 gardener on Prospect harms, Maplcwood, 

 N.J. 



Alexander Michie, for the past number 

 of years superintendent of the Henry San- 

 derson estate, Oyster Bay, N. Y., resigned 

 that position to accept a similar one on the 

 Chikls Friek estate, Roslyn, N. Y. 



William .Allen secured the position of 

 gardener to Leroy Frost, Nyack, N. Y. 



Paul Hamer has secured the position of 

 gardener on the T. Tower Bates estate. 

 Convent, N. T. 



An Easy Way To Really Try Some Of 

 Sutton's Finest Things 



Some of vou garden folks made ut) 

 vnnr jninds lonff ago to try Sutton'? 



Seeds. 



Rut you never inade up ap order. 



Felt, mayliap. that even with the war 

 over conditions were still upset, and 

 it might take too lone to get seeds 

 from across the pond. 



Of course you've heard, from your 

 fellow gardeners, about the quality 

 of Sutton's Seeds. 



And you've seen for yourself that 

 •jubtle charm, that indefinable sugges- 

 tion of Old English gardens which 

 .Sutton's flowers always lend. 



So, just naturally, you've wanted to 

 try Sutton's Seeds. And — just nat- 

 urally—something has always turned 

 up just in time to prevent your get- 

 ting an order down on paper. 



That's just why we've made it easy 

 for you to really see right in your 

 own garden the things you've heard 

 the other folks say about Sutton's 

 Seeds. 



'i'hffe are two collections of flower 

 seeds, one containing forty varieties 

 (Collection :\ — $5). and the other 

 containing twentv-five varieties (Col- 

 lection B— $3). 



There are two collections of vegeta- 

 bles, the first containing 47 varieties, 

 in substantial amounts (Collection 

 C — $5). and the second containing 

 34 varieties (Collection D — $3). 



These collections are all carried in 

 stock by our American Agents, so 

 you can get them immediately. 



Obey that impulse, 3nd see if it's 

 so what you've been hearing about 

 the quality of Sutton's Seeds! 



The Sutton Catalog sent free with 

 each collection. Otherwise 35 cents 

 — which is returned with a $5 order. 

 To you who are gardeners we will 

 send it free if ynu will enclose your 

 em plover's letter head. Our Book- 

 let. "SEEDS," is full of seed facts 

 yon should know. It's free for the 

 asking. 



H. P. Winter & Co., 



6G-C Wall St., 



New York. 



jilCSiofoJ 



cnto 



The S. T. Blake Co.. 



431-C Sacramento St.. 

 San Francisco, Calif. 



Seed Growers and Merchants 



READING, ENGLAND 



Alexander Sherrilifs, formerly gardener 

 on the Mrs. F. S. Smithers estate. Glen 

 Cove, N. Y., secured the position of super- 

 intendent on the Henry Sanderson estate. 

 Oyster Bay, L. I. 



Feli.\ Woods has accepted the position 

 of gardener to Mrs. F. S. Smithers, Glen 

 Cove, N. Y. 



James Bell, well known among the gar- 

 dening fraternity in the Eastern states, and 

 who for the past several years has been 

 superintendent of El Pomar, Broadmoor, 

 Colorarlo .Springs, Colorado, died on March 



18. Mr. Bell, who was an c.\-prcsident of 

 the National Association of Gardeners, is 

 survived by his widow and two sons. 



Charles Ernest Carman, who, while as- 

 sisting in laying out the grounds for the 

 ^oldiers' memorial at Washington, con- 

 tracted a severe cold and returned to his 

 home at Lake Forest, 111., recently died 

 there. Up to about a year ago Mr. Carman 

 was employed as foreman in charge of con- 

 struction work under Thomas W. Head, 

 superintendent of Mellody Farm, Lake For- 

 est, 111. Mr. Carman is survived by his 

 widow and a young child. 



