for June, I^iO 



231 



STATEMENT OF THE OWN- 

 ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT. CIR- 

 CULATION. ETC., required by the 

 .\ct of Congress of August 24. 1912, 

 of "Cardeners' Chronicle of ,-\nier- 

 ica." jniblished monthlv at New 

 York. N. v., for April i, 1920. 

 State cf New York | gg 

 County of New York ] 



Before me, a notary public in ani 

 for the State and county aforesanl. 

 personally appeared M. C. Ehi 

 who, iiaving been duly sworn ac- 

 cordinj? to law, deposes and says 

 that he is the editor of the "Oar- 

 deners' Chronicle of America" and 

 that tile following is to the best of 

 his knowledge and belief a true 

 statement of the ownership, nian- 

 a.eenient (and if a daily paper, the 

 circulation), etc.. of the aforesai-l 

 publication for the date shown in 

 the above caption, required bv ttu- 

 Act of .-\ugust 24. 1912. emb'odiei! 

 in section 443, Postal Laws 

 Regulaticns, printed on the rever^e 

 of this form, to wit: 



1. That the names and addresses 

 of the publisher, managing editor, 

 and business manager are: Pub- 

 lisher. The Chronicle Press. Inc.. 

 286 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y. 

 Editor. M. C. Ebel, 286 Fifth Ave.. 

 New York, Managing Editor. M. 

 C. Ebel. 286 Fifth Ave.. New York. 

 Business Manager. M. C. Ebel 

 Fifth -\ve.. New York. 



2. That the owners are (Ctive 

 names and addresses of individual 

 owners, or, if a corporation, give 

 its name and the names and 

 dresses of stockholders owning .ir 

 holding 1 per cent, or more of the 

 total amount of stock.) 



The Chronicle Press, Inc.. 286 

 Fifth Avenue. New York N. \" 

 M. C. Ebel. Madison. N. J. M. E. 

 Burniston and .T. A. Burniston. 

 both of Summit. N. T. S Waren- 

 dorff. 325 5th Ave..N. Y. Chas 

 H. Tottv, Madison, N. T. A 

 Bauer. Deal. N. J. J. Barfiett, 

 Sewickley. Pa. 



3. That the known bondholders, 

 mortgagees, and otlier security hold- 

 ers owning or holding 1 per cent, 

 or more of total amount of bonds, 

 mortgages, or other securities are: 

 (If there are none, so state). Then 

 are no bondholders, mortgagees or 

 other security holders. 



4. That the two paragraphs next 

 above, giving the names of the own 

 ers. stockholders, and security boh 

 ers. if any, contain not only 

 list of stockholders and securit\ 

 holders as they appear upon tin- 

 books of the company, but also, in 

 cases where the stockholders or -. 

 curity holder appears u|>on 

 hooks of the company as trustee 

 in any other fiduciary relation, 

 name of the fierson or corporation 

 for whom such trustee is acting, is 

 given; also that the said two para- 

 graphs contain statements embrac- 

 ing affiant's knowledge and be- 

 lief as to the circumstances and 

 conditions under which stockholders 

 and security holders who do not ap- 

 pear upon the books of the ccmpanv 

 as trustees, bold stock and secnri 

 ties in a capacity other than tb.il 

 of a bona fide owner; and this at 

 fiant has no reason to believe th;it 

 any other persons, association, .n 

 corporation has any interest direii 

 or indirect in the said stock, bonris, 

 or other securities than as so staled 

 by him. 



Sworn to and subscribed befor. 

 me this 5th day of April, 1920. 

 M. C. EBEL. Editor. 

 [Seal] C. I. KELLER. 



My commission expires March 

 30, 1921.) 



INSECTS AND FUNGUS DISEASES 



■i'li(jrou.t;hlj- siicci-ssful gardciiin.n cannot 

 be i)ractu-ed without due regard for ihe in- 

 jury caused by in.sects and fungi and the 

 scientific effort to control them. The 

 domesticity of plants hringing them into 

 conditions often foreign to their natural 

 environment, seems to court the attacks of 

 diseases and pests, which arc .so common 

 and nisistcnt as to constitute a menace at 

 all times, even to uncultivated species. To 

 form an idea of how plants will thrive 

 when deprived of these enemies we can but 

 do all in our power to effect it by every 

 known and suitable means and note the 

 result. The struggle for existence is going 



on about us, seen and unseen by iuinian 

 eyes; it is not alone the leaf beetles and 

 their larva;, the defoliating lepidopterous 

 caierpillars and the sucking bugs that play 

 havoc if unchecked. .\{ the roots, in the 

 stems, w'ithin the blossoms and the fruit, 

 others are at work that cannot so easily 

 be reached.— ^(iicnVa)! Suburbs. 



\v 



ORCHIDS 



S|iiTiaIi-^rs in (>r<-lniN. WV 



nrt- S|iiTiali-^rs in (>r<-lniN. WV collect, 

 ernw. import, uxnort aiiiJ sell orelilda ex- 

 <-liisivcly. If yon are in the nmrkot for Orchf.lp, 

 we solicit your inrpiirips nnil orders. Cntn 

 logues and spcclHl ll^ts np appllontlon. 



LAGER & HURRELL 



trthi4 Grawws and Importan 

 Summit. N. «J. 



HILL'S EVERGREENS 



S^nd for Price-list Mention this magnzine 



D. HILL NURSERY CO. 



Evergreen Specialists. 



Largest Growers in America 



Box 306 



UUNDEE. ILL. 



The New Hardy Dwarf Edging ud Low Hed«f 



('rir;i(j*i;..r5 anyl Intr .iucrrs: 



Elm City Nursery Company 



Woodmont Nurseries 

 ox 193 New HaTCn, C 



•iid for Box-Hiirherrv KoM. 

 Gonoral Nursery ^'atiilot' 



onn. 



and 



