For June. 112U 



229 



After discussion among the members on the 

 work, a rising vote of thanks was given 

 the speaker. One new member was admilted 

 to membership. 



St.\-\le\ JoRiiAN. Cor. Sec. 



MONMOUTH COUNTY (N. J.) 

 HORT. SOCIETY. 



The regular monthly meeting was held, 

 with President W'aite in the chair and a 

 good attendance. Also excellent e.xhibits. 

 After the regular business was dispensed 

 with discussion came up in regards to 

 holding a June show such as strawberries, 

 sweet peas, roses, vegetables, etc, Of 

 course, the help question in this section 

 is a bit of a handicap. However, we have 

 decided to hold same towards the end of 

 June. To all appearance things will be a 

 bit late this season on account of the back- 

 ward season ; also roses seem to be break- 

 ing weak after the arctic Winter they have 

 gone through. Let us hope for more 

 seasonable weather then, perhaps, every- 

 thing will surprise us. 



Wm. Turner. Cor. Sec. 



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NASSAU COUNTY HORT. SOCIETY 



The re,gular monthly meeting was held 

 on Wednesday, May 12. President Twigg 

 occupied the chair. Messrs. Dungee, Dono- 

 van, Turkington, Lutton and Van Givoren 

 were elected to active membership and two 

 petitions for active memliership were re- 

 ceived. 



.\n interesting feature of the meeting 

 was an open discussion on the damage done 

 to trees and shrubs last Winter. Mr. Reed 

 was a visitor from New York and he gave 

 us a short talk. 



.\rthur Cook, Cor. Sec. . 



TUXEDO HORT. SOCIETY. 



.\ regular monthly meeting was held on 

 May 12. An excellent and instructive paper 

 read by Thos. Lyons, gardener to Samuel 

 \Vagstaff, Esq., on the construction, 

 management and general care of the con- 

 servatory brought out considerable dis- 

 cussion and was favorably commented on. 



John Livingston, manager of the W. P. 

 Hamilton place at Sterlington was elected 

 to active membership. 



Final arrangements were made for the 

 annual ball to be held on Wednesday even- 

 ing. Mav 26. J.\s. D.wiDSOX. Sec. 



TARRYTOWN HORT. SOCIETY. 



The regular monthly meetnig was held 

 on May 19. .\n application was received 

 from Andrew Strachan of Yonkers, N. Y., 

 to become an active member of the society. 

 A committee was appointed in reference to 

 holding the annual Summer outing, to re- 

 port at the June meeting. The society 

 will hold a June exhibition at their regular 

 meeting. Memorandum of the prizes will 

 be mailed to all members of the society. 



The Fall exhiliition of the society will be 

 held in Music Hall, Tarrvtown, on Novem- 

 ber ,1 4 and 5, 1920. 



CiiAS. J. Wood, Reporting Sec. 



NORTH SHORE (ILL.) HORT. 

 SOCIETY. 



The above society held its regular 

 monthly meeting May 10. President 

 Bollinger brought up for discussion the 

 lifting of the embargo on plants, etc., of 

 foreign origin, pointing out that some 

 varieties such as Standard Roses and 

 Azaleas cannot he grown in this country 

 owing to climatic conditions. .Some of the 

 members were in favor while others held 

 different views. The matter was left over 

 inilil a jiroper resolution could be drawn 



PLANT SUCCESSION CR(3PS I 



FOR FALL AND WINTER USE I 



Succession crops are mo>t important. >lii(e they provide fresh vejielahles for fall and M 



winter use. \ cellar full of stored vefselables, of just the ri^ht size, is not only a J 



good inveslmeni but also a treat. Stored vegetables are healthier than canned g 



vegetables. H 



JUNE IS THE MONTH TO PLANT | 



Bush Beans, Lima Beans, Beets, Brussels Sprouts, Cab- g 



bage. Carrots, Cauliflower, Celery, Sweet Corn, Cucuni- J 



bers, Endive, Kale, Kohl-Rabi, Musk Melon, Parsley, | 



Squash, Summer-Radish, and Swiss Chard. ■ 



W rite for a free copy of "Burpee's Seeds for Summer Sowing" and | 



the Burpee Cultural Leaflet on "Summer Gardening." | 



W. ATLEE BURPEE CO. | 



Seed Growers Philadelphia | 



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Do Not Require Weathering 



( )ur faniuus Interchangeable No. 14. 

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Price ^2 and post charg'cs: weight 

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 weight 10 lbs. 



Crescent Sparrow l^rap, mme better, 

 price $3, 9 lbs. 



A.1P. GREIM, "Birdville", 



Toms River P. 0., N. J. 



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it 



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Used from Ocean to Ocean 



.\ lislit. roniposifi-, fine powder. f;i:^ilv distributed 

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HAMMOND'S PAINT AND SLUG SHOT WORKS, BEACON, NEW YORK. 



