March 4, 1911 



HORTICULTURE 



b07 



List of Advertisers 



Page 



Advance Co 311 



AUeu, J. K 31XJ 



American Auxili- 

 ary Heatiug Co. 311 

 Americau N u r- 



sery 276 



Apbiue JMfg. Co.USti 

 Asclimauu. (jj. . . .266 

 Badgley, lieidel 



& Meyer 300 



3arues, 11. H..284 

 Baruard, W. W. 



Co 295 



Barrows & Sou. 288 

 Bayersdorfer, H. 



& Co 297 



Bay State Nur- 

 series 276 



Beaveu, E. A 301 



Bobbiulc & At- 



kius 276 



Boddiugtou, A.T.2S3 

 Bolgiauo.J.&Sou 295 

 Boston Florist 



Letter Co 301 



Boston Plate & 

 Window Glass 



Co 310 



Braslan Seed Co. 293 

 Breck, J. & Sou. 295 

 Breitmeyer's, J. 



Sons 296 



Bridgemau's Seed 



Warehouse . . .295 

 Budlong, J. A. ..298 



"Buds" 295 



Burpee. W. A. & 



Co 291-295 



Buxton, Doane 



Co 311 



Campbell, Ches- 

 ter 1 283 



Carrillo & Bald- 

 win 288 



Chicago Carna- 

 tion Co 275 



C h i 1 d s, John 



Lewis 287 



Clarke, D. A 276 



Clarke's, D. Sons.296 

 Copley Sq. Hotel. 283 



Cowee, W. J 301 



Craig, Robt. Co. .288 

 Crawbuck, G. W.300 



Dards 296 



Dawson, H. S. .276 

 Doruer & Sons 



Co 275 



Dreer, H. A 



287-309-310 



Dysart, H. J 298 



Duulop, John H.296 

 Eastern Nurser- 

 ies 276 



Edwards Foldiug 



Box Co 298 



Elliott's. W. 



Sous 294 



Esler, J. G 311 



Ernest, W. H...309 



Eyres 296 



Farquhar, R. & 



J. & Co 294 



Foley Mfg. Co.. 311 



Ford. M. C 300 



Ford. W. P 300 



Fottler, F i s k e 



Rawson So.. . .295 

 Promeut, H. E..300 

 Galvin. Thos. P. 297 

 3t. Van Wave- 



ren & Kruijff. .289 

 Gleason, C. A... 284 

 <3Ioeckner, Carl 



R 295 



Greater N. Y. 



Florists ARS0..300 

 Grey, T. J. Co. .295 

 Gude Bros. Co.. 296 

 Hail Assofiation.311 

 "H a r I w a rden 



Greenhouses . .275 

 Hart, Geo. B...2ns 



Heacook, .Tos 2SS 



Herbert 275 



Herbert & Fleish- 



nuer 289 



Hews. A. H.&Co.3n9 

 Hniflncer Bros. .3(19 

 Hill. E. G. Co .?S7 

 Hitchings ^- ro.311 



Hnerlipr Bros 298 



Home Corres. 



School 307 



■Holm & Olson.. ?96 



Hornn. R. C .wn 



Hotel Prun'!wlck.2'!4 

 Hunt. E. H 309 



Page 



Hotel Westmin- 

 ster 284 



Iliffe, D 311 



•Jacobs, S. & 



Sons 310 



Ka.stiug, W. F. 



Co 298 



Kervan Co 301 



King Cons. Co. .310 



Krick, W. C 301 



Kroeschell Bros. .310 

 Kuebler, W. H..301 

 KuhL, Geo. A... 275 

 Lager & llurrell.288 

 Laugjahr, A, H..300 

 Leedle Floral Co.287 

 Leonard Seed Co.295 

 Leuthy, A. i Co. 288 



Long, W. H 296 



Low. Stuart & 



Co 288 



Luttou, W. H...311 

 MacMulkin, E...296 



Matthews 296 



McCarthy, N. F. 



Co 274-301 



McConuell, Alex.296 

 McCray Refriger- 

 ator Co 297 



McCullough's, J. 



M. Sons Co... 298 

 McHutchison & 



Co 288 



5IcKellar, C. W.298 

 McMauus, Jas...30O 

 M i a m i Valley 



Seed Co 293 



Michell, H. F. Co.294 

 Michigan Cut 



Flower Ex 301 



Millang, A 30O 



Mil'ang. Chas...300 



Millang. F .WO 



Miller, E. S 275 



Moltz, A. & Co. ..300 

 Aloninger. .T. C..311 

 Moore. Hentz & 



Nash 300 



Aforse. C. C &Co.?95 

 Murray. Samuel. 2S6 

 Nafl Labor Ex. .307 

 N a t'l Flower 



Show 283 



N. E. Nurseries. .287 

 Niessen, Leo Co. 298 

 Oechslln. Frank. 2.88 

 Ordonez Bros...2<<S 

 Ouwerkerk. P...287 

 Palethorpe, P. R. 



Co 309 



Palmer, W. J. & 



Son 2S6 



Park Floral Co.. 296 

 Parshelsky Bros. 311 

 Pennock-Meehan 



Co 299 



Perkins St. Nur-, 



series 288 



Peters & Reed 



Co 309 



Pierson, F. R.Co.288 

 Pierson, A. N. . .. 



2S7-289 

 Plant Food Co., 



20th Century.. 309 

 Poehlmann Bros.298 



Pratt, B. G 309 



Red Oak Nurser- 

 ies 276 



Reed & Keller. .301 

 Reinberg. Peter. 298 

 Renter, S. J. & 



Son 275 



Rice, M. & Co.. ■274 

 Rickards Bros. ..295 

 Robinson & Co. .299 

 Rock, Wm. L...296 

 R o e h r s, Julius 



Co 2,89 



Roland, Thos.... 288 

 R o 1 k e r, A. & 



Sons 309 



Royal Nurseries. 2.88 

 Sander & Son... 288 

 Schilder Pros. . .294 

 Schlatter, Wm. &- 



Son 275 



Schulz. Jacob... 296 



Scott, John 288 



Sharp, Partridge 



Co 310 



Shepnrd's Garden 



Cnrnntion Co.. 275 

 Sheridan. W. P.. 300 

 Slehrpcht & Sle- 



brecht 300 



Slinn. B. S., Jr.. 300 



Page 

 Siggers .t Sig- 



gers 311 



Skidelsky & Ir- 

 win 293 



Smith, E. D. & 



Co 275 



Smith, P. J 300 



Smith, W. & T. 



Co 287 



Smyth, Wm. J..296 

 Sprague, J. H...28S 

 Standard Plate 



Glass Co 310 



Stearns, A. T. 



Lumber Co 311 



Stoothoff, H. A. 



Co 309 



Stumpp & Walter 



Co 309 



Syracuse Pottery 



Co 309 



Thorburn, J. M. 



& Co 295 



Thorndike Hotel. 284 



Tai'bT 297 



Totty. Chas. H. .274 



Page 

 Thurlow's, T. C. 



Sous, Inc 276 



Traendl'y & 



Schenck 300 



\'ick's, Jas. Sons. 



292-293 

 Vincent, R., Jr., 



& Sons 275 



Valentine, J. A. 296 

 Wants, For Sale. 307 

 Ward, E. M. & 



Co 289 



Weeber & Don. .295 



Welch Bros 298 



Waterer, John & 



Sons 276 



^^^^ippie, Amos 



H 283 



Wilson 296 



Withers. J. T...2S7 



Wood Bros 275 



Woodruff, S. D. .295 

 Young, A. L....300 

 .Young & Nugent.296 

 Zinn. J. A 297 



CHICAGO NOTES. 



Frank Davis, of R. R. Davis, Morri- 

 son, III., expects to build a new cu- 

 cumber house 40x400 feet in the spring. 



Anthony Belmont, who has a flower 

 store on West 26th avenue, will open 

 a second store at Polk and Centre ave- 

 nues April 1st. 



A trip to Bassett & "Washburn's 

 place at Hinsdale. 111., found their for- 

 mosum lilies looking fine and yielding 

 a cut of 2,000 buds daily. They grow 

 35,000 bulbs. 



Henry Tebblns, 1204 S. Ashland ave- 

 nue, who was shot as he was alighting 

 from a street car at 19th and State 

 streets, is not seriously injured. The 

 young man will be able to tend to 

 business again in a couple of weeks 

 and has had a very fortunate escape. 



The wholesalers are still keeping up 

 their game of "pussy in the corner" 

 and no one is willing to state where 

 he will move to if, indeed, he has the 

 knowledge himself. Without doubt 

 they will all be doing business after 

 the first of May, with new leases in 

 their safes and not be found very far 

 from the same old corner. 



Two years ago all except what is 

 known as the down-town district in 

 Chicago was renumbered according to 

 a system of 100 to a block using the 

 intersection of State and Madison 

 streets as a starting point. The busi- 

 ness district is now to be changed and 

 when this Is done. April 1st, the city 

 numbering will be completed. All the 

 wholesale florists will have new num- 

 bers for their places of business, but 

 the change is a good one. 

 Personal. 



G. H. Pieser is gaining steadily and 

 when the spring opens hopes to again 

 resume his place in the office at Ken- 

 nicott Bros. & Co. 



Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wallace, of 

 Eaton Bay, England, are visiting the 

 large greenhouse establishments here. 

 They were accompanied from Rich- 

 mond, Ind., by E. G. Hill and J. Evans, 

 who will remain a few days. Mr. and 

 Mrs. Wallace will leave the last of the 

 week for an extended trip through the 

 East before returning to England. 



Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wal- 

 lace, Eaton Bay, England; Frank 

 Davis, of R. R. Davis Co., Morison, 

 111.; E. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind.; John 



Landscape Gardening 



A course for Home-makers and 

 Gardeners taught by Prof. Craig 

 and Prof Batchelor, of Cornell 

 University. 



Gardeners who understand up- 

 to-date methods and practice arc 

 in demand for the best poGitioDS. 



A knowledge of Landscape Gar- 

 dening is indispensable to those 

 who would have the pleasantest 

 hornet. 



250 page cataloffue free. Write to-day 



The Home Correspondence School 



Dept. H. Sprinfffield, Mass. 



Prof. Craig 



HELP WANTED 



HELP 



Furnished for 

 greenhouses, 

 gardens, estates, etc. Skilled 

 and unskilled. National Labor Ex- 

 change, 918 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. 

 HENRY C. PRICE 



WANTED — By huge iiur.sfi'j', youug man. 

 21 to 24 years of age, with some knowledge 

 nnrspi'.v work, to do some office work and 

 slunv people over nurseries. Salary $12.00 

 week to start, excellent claance to ad- 

 v nnce. J. E.. care IIOKTICULTURE. 



SITUATIONS WANTeP 



GARDENER. 



Florist, 30, married, no cbildren; well 

 versed in any kind of flowers, vegetabiei, 

 greenhouse a*ud landscape work; wisli po- 

 sition in private place: capniile to haDdle 

 Lnen: first class recommendations. Alex- 

 ander Buteaux, gardener. Noroton. Conn. 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE— Special 16 x 18 and 16 x 24 

 double thick glass In "A" and "B" quali- 

 ties. Buy now and save money. Writ* 

 PARSHELSKY BROTHERS, INC., 60 

 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, N. T. 



Evans, Richmond, Ind.; B. Yonkers, 

 Giand Rapids, Mich.; Carl Hirsh, 

 Hillsdale, Mich.; Mr. Eldridge, Belve- 

 dier. III. 



ST. LOUIS NOTES. 



George Schrieper, who has charge 

 of the cut-flower and supply depart- 

 ments at Kuehn's wholesale house, St. 

 Louis, was married last week to Miss 

 Fredonia Primble of East St. Louis, 

 111., where the happy couple will make 

 their home. George has a great many 

 friends in the trade here who wish 

 him and his bride all the good luck 

 in the world. 



There will be quite a lot of meet- 

 ings of the different local florists' as- 

 sociations next mouth. They are the 

 St. Louis Florist Club, Thursday, 

 March 9; The Retail Florists' Associa- 

 tion, Monday, March 6th; The Engel- 

 mann Botanical Club, Monday, March 

 6th ; the Executive Board of the Horti- 

 cultural Society will also meet some 

 time next week. The local nursery- 

 men will soon get together and talk 

 over matters for the coming meeting 

 of tlie American Association of Nur- 

 servmen which meets here in June. 



The Aphine Manufacturing Company 

 seems to continue on its victorious 

 way, judging from the high testimo- 

 nials to the value of its new Fimgine 

 as given in their advertisement this 

 weelc, which see. 



