60 



HORTl CULTURE 



July 9, 1910 



I^ist of Advertisers 



Page 

 Advance The Co. 63 

 Allen. J. K 54 



Apliiue Mfg. Co. .47 

 Asclimann, G Zf> 



BaiTows & Son.. 35 

 Bayersdoifer, H. 



& Co 51 



Beaveu, E. A. . . .55 

 Bobbink & Atlslns.Rfi 

 Boddington, A. T.47 

 Boston Florist 



Letter Co 51 



Boston Plate & 



Window Glass 



Co 63 



Breck, J & Sons.49 

 Breltmeyer's, J. 



Sons 50 



Bridgeman's Seed 



Warehouse ....49 

 Brownell. C. W..35 



"Buds" 49 



Burpee, W. A. & 



Co 49 



Buxton, Doaue 



Co 63 



Carrillo & Bald- 

 win 34 



Chicago Carna- 

 tion Co 35 



Clarke's, D. Sous.50 



Cowoe, W. J 02 



Craig, Robt. Co..ii6 

 Crawbuck. G. W.54 



Dards 50 



Dingee & Couard 



Co 36 



Dorner & Sons Clo.35 



Dow. Geo. B 48 



Dreer, H. A 62 



Dunlop, John H.50 

 Dutch Bulb & 

 Seed Growers 



Co 49 



Dysart, R. J 55 



Eastern Chemical 



Co 61 



Edwai-ds Folding 



Box Co 52 



Ellwanger & Bar- 

 ry 47 



Elliott, W. Sons.35 



Esler, J. G 63 



Ernest, W. H 62 



Eyres 50 



Farquhar, R. & 



.T. & Co 36 



Fiske, H. E. Seed 



Co 48 



Foley Mfg. Co. . .63 



Ford, M. C 54 



Freeman, G. L. 



Co 34 



Fromeut, H. E. .54 

 Frost, Chas 49 



Galvin, Thos. F..51 



Gerard. J 49 



Gloeckner, Carl 



R 49 



Greater N. Y. 



Florists* Asso. .54 

 Grey. T. J. Co... 49 

 Gude lU'OS. Co. .50 

 Guttman, Alex J. 54 



Hail Association. 63 

 Hammond Paint 



& Slug Shot 



Works 61 



Heacock, Jos. Co.36 

 Heiul, Geo. A... 50 



Herbert 30 



Hews, A. H. & 



Co 62 



Hilllinger Bros. . .62 

 Hill, The E. G. 



Co 36 



Hitchings & Co. .64 

 Hoerber Bros.... 52 

 Home Con-esp. 



School 60 



Horan, E. C 54 



Hunt. E. H... 61-62 



.Tacobs, S. & Sons.63 

 J a g e r, Chas. J. 

 Co BO 



Kasting. W. F. 



Co 54 



Kervan Co 54 



ICessler P. F 54 



King Cons. Co. .63 

 KriPk, W. C 54 



Pago 

 Waterer, Hosea..6] 



Welch Bros 52 



Wheeler, Wilfred.36 



Wilson 5(1 



Wood Bros 35 



Yokohama Nur- 

 series 36 



Young & Nugent. 5U 



Zangen, O. V 49 



Zinn, Julius A. . .51 

 Zvolauek, A. C...49 



Page Page 



Kroeschell Bros. Thurlow's, T. C. 



Co 63 Sons, Inc 36 



Kuebler. W. H..54 Totty, Chas, S..,36 



?1S'a£ ""A^H'tt Valentine, J, A.. 50 



Laii^enfe, H. ^/.It V^Jtl-J''^ ^Tr''^ 



Leonard Seed C0.49 ^ 'J"^\?t' «• Jj-'.^ 



Lenthy, A. & Co.35 '■'^ ^""^ ■^"■^^ 



Lord & Burnham 



Co 64 Wants, For Sale..')'J 



Ward, R. M. & 



MacMulkin, E...50 Co 49 



Matthews 50 



McCarthy, N. F. :^==^=^^=^:^^^;==^:^=^= 



& CO 55 ™i^^^_«.^_^__^ 



MoConnell, Alex. 50 ^^^^i^^^^i^^ 



McCray Hefriger- OBITUARY 



ator Co 51 wdiium«t. 



McCullough's J. 



a/& ?",,T <^°--v''^ Thomas W. Dee. 

 McHutchinson & 



Co 47 Thomas W. Dee, one of Boston's pio- 



McKellar, C\ ■W.52 „eer florists, died at his home In Cam- 



& Bros ... .52 bridge, Mass., on July 3, aged 73 years. 



McManus. ja.s!'.'.'.54 Mr. Dee had been afflicted for many 



Michell. H. F. Co 48 years with epilepsy and during the 



Flower^ Ex.. ^'55 1'^^' y^^'' ^^^ '^*'®° '1 '^^''^ 1^°*"' health, 



Miliang, A....... Si but was not regarded as dangerously 



Miilang. Chas — 54 ill until about a month ago. He was 



Moninger, J, c.^^ ^ veteran of the Civil War, having 



Moore, iieiitz & served in the navy as an assistant en- 



Nash 54 gineei'. He was born in the navy yard 



Munay, Samuel.^ ^j Portsmouth, N. H.. where his father 



N. E. Nurseries. .36 was a commissioned officer. 



Niessen, Leo Co. .52 After the close of the war Mr. Dee 



,% u ,, .^ , ^„ went into the florist business with 



Oechsliu. Frank. .52ti-/-ii. „ ^^ ^ e j 



Ordonez Bros 34 John Galvin and afterwards formed a 



Ouwerkerk. P 36 partnership with Wm. E. Doyle at 57 



' M M ! iiS Tremont street, Boston, where the firm 



Palethrope, P. R. did a largo business for many years. 



Pa'imer W. J. & After the dissolution of this firm he 



Son '....!..... .50 went into business as Dee Bros., with 



Park Floral Co. .50 his brother, the late John H. Dee. and 



Peacock'^'' Dlhli'a'^ ^^'^^ conducted greenhouses near Mt. 



Farms 36 Auburn Cemetery. He retired from 



Pennodk - Meehan business about eight years ago. He 



Pe'rkins ' St' ' NuV-^^ ^''^^es one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Gearau^ 



series 35 Mr. Dee was the personification of 



Peters & Reed upi'ightness, a man of the highest in- 



Pierce"F'b 62 t^grity, and retained I0 the last the 



I'ici-son. .\. N. .!.35 respect and esteem of the trade with 



Pierson', F. R 34 which he had been so long associated. 



Pierson U-Bar Co.S4 



Poehlmann Bros.52 Louis A. Smith. 



Reed & Keller. ...54 Louis A. Smith, a prominent florist 



Reinberg, Peter. .52 at Wheeling, W. Va., died on Monday. 



RicI M'^^'cto'"!! ■'""'' 2'''"''- "^'^^ funeral was held 



Rick'ard Bros..'.'. .49 Thursday, the 2Sth. Interment was at 



Robinson, D. A..r>f< Greenwood Cemetery. 



Roliinson & Co. .^2 



Roc'k. Wm. L .50 ., ., , ■ ^ ■ ,-. 



Roohi-s, Julius C0.47 Mrs. Malvina Sapina Geng. 



Roland. Thos ....35 jiis. Malvina Geng, wife of the flor- 



Rosens .'. . "."^.'so '«* <5"s A. Geng. Livingston street, 

 Youngstown, Ohio, passed away at 



Sander & Son.... 34 her home Monday, June 25th. 

 Schlegel & Fot- 



tler Co 49 ^^^^^^^^^^^ 



Schultz. Jacob 50 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 



Scott, John 36 PUBLICATION RECEIVED. 



Sharp, Partridge „„ ^ „ ™ . . o. , 1 



Qf^ ^ go The Care of Trees m La^\■ll, Str^'ct and 



Sheridan ''w"f "54 Park, by B. E. Fernow, I'rotessor of 



SiiTP-pps x- SiCTo-orVfi^ Forestry in the University of Toronto, 



Skiiielskv & Ir author of "Economics of Forestry, etc' 



win .'. 49 This is the latest addition to the 



Smith, E.D.& Co.35 "American Natui'e Series," published 



Smith: W '&"t hy Henry Holt & Co., 34 West 33rd 



Co. '.,..' ise street. New York City. That the 



Smvth, Wm. J. .50 American public are beginning to take 



^'o'lass'^Vo' ' " * %3 ^ '"^^^ interest in the cai-e of trees and 



Stearns. A. T. their protection is a fact which calls 



Lumber Co 63 for no argument. All who are in an'- 



'^'^Oakmii Co "^ " 61 ^^^ professionally associated with for- 



stiimpn" & 'wa'l- esti'y, nursery or garden work have 



ter Co 61 abundant evidence thrust upon them 



Sy._-ncnse Pottery ;„ the many questions which they are 



" called upon to answer every day in 



T-iiiby 50 their lives on topics connected with 



Thompson. J. D..35 their avocation. This book, written 



.r Co."'. .....' 49 hy a forester and tree lover of wide 



repute, comes at a time when its need 

 is unmistakable and will fill a distinct 

 mission in a most effective manner. 

 The author is well equipped in science 

 and practice for a reliable educational 

 work of this character and we predict 

 for his effort a very large and perma- 

 nent demand, as we know of no book 

 approaching it in concise and compre- 

 hensive treatment of the subject of the 

 care of trees for their beauty and es- 

 thetic value in the landscape, in the 

 garden and by the roadside. The work 

 is divided into the general sections of: 

 (1) Introductory, (2) Characteristics, 

 Structure and Life of Trees, (3) Dis- 

 ease and Death of Trees; (4) Diagnos- 

 ing Diseases, (5) Control of Physio- 

 logical Diseases and Treatment of Me- 

 chanical Injuries. General Care of 

 Trees, (6) Control of Parasites, (7) 

 Care in Planting Trees, (S) Esthetic 

 Forestry or Woodland Park Manage- 

 ment, (9) Care in the Choice of Plant 

 Material. The latter group includes: 

 "General Considerations," "List of 

 Trees Desirable for Shade and Orna- 

 ment," "List of Shrubs" and "Selected 

 List of Plant Material for Special Pur- 

 poses." As a further illustration of 

 the wide scope covered we quote the 

 list of topics considered under Group 

 5, viz.: "Soil Improvement," "Fertiliz- 

 ing," "Points in Grading," "Pruning 

 and Trimming," "Manner of Opera- 

 tion," "Callusing and Repairing," 

 "Specific Rules," "Pruning tor Bal- 

 ance," "Pruning for Form," "Pi'uning 

 Street Trees." "Pruning tor Flowers," 

 "Repairing Damage," "Care of Aged," 

 "Quack Medicines." Although the book 

 is primarily intended for amateurs we 

 would respectfully suggest that there 

 are very few professional gardeners so 

 expert that they cannot learn some- 

 thing which they ought to know from 

 the above enumeration. We notice one 

 or two errors, typographical or other- 

 wise — for instance, the inclusion of 

 Clethra alnifolia in list of broad-leaved 

 evei'greens. Only one evergreen 

 clethra — C. ai-borea — is listed by Lou- 

 don, Nicholson or Bailey, but arborea 

 is not hardy. The volume comprises 

 392 pages and is elaborately illustrated. 

 The price is $2.00 net. 



Landscape Gardening 



A course for Home-makers and 

 Gardeners taught by Prof. Craig 

 and Frof Batchelor, of Cornel] 

 University. 



Gardeners who understand up- 

 to-date methods and practice are 

 in demand for the best positions. 



A knowledge of Landscape Gar- 

 dening is indispensable to those 

 who would have the pleasantest 

 Prof. Craig homes. 



250 page catalogue free* Write to^ay. 



The Home Correspondence School 



Dept. H, Springfield, Mass. 



Best for Garden Spraying 



In vegetable or fiower gartlen. on fruit trees 



and vines; for whitewashing, fire protection. 



window and carriajje washing; wherever you 



use it, the Deming "Perfect Success" saves 



time and trouble and does better work. 



Deming Spray Pumps 



Hand and power, nearly two dozen 

 kinds; designed and testrd by practical 

 growers, ap]iroved by government and 

 Experiment Station experts. Catalogue 

 and Spraying Calendar free. We make 

 Pumps for all uses. Ask y.iur dealer. 



CHARLES J. JAGER CO. 



281-285 Franklin Streit BOSTON 



