April 1, 1911 



HORTICULTURE 



601 



— LARGE EVERGREENS 



Including excellent stock of 



Arbor Vitaes, Hemlocks, Pines, Retinosporas, 

 Sciadopitys, Spruces, etc., etc. 



Also a General Line of well-grown stock in various 

 sizes at fair prices. 



I— ROSEDALE NURSERIES, TARRYTOWN, N,Y. 



W. and K. THE SIGN OF QUALITY 



IF YOU ARE A GROWER OF THE VERY HIGHEST CLASS OF 

 DUTCH BULBS AND ROOTS WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE 



Write today for catalogues, they will interest you. Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Iris, Gladiolus' 

 Lily of the Valley, Spiraea, Dahlias, etc. 



CT. VAN WAVEREN & KRUIJFF 



491 Bourse Bid. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



MR. LOUIS BERGER, MGR. 

 Nurseries and Home Office Branch Houses 



Sassenheim, Holland United States, Germany, Sontb America 



HARDY NORTHERN GROWN NURSERY STOCK 



.WE GROW EVERYTHING FOR PLANTING THE HOME GROUNDS 

 A GENEKAL ASSORTMENT OF 



Trees, Shrubs, Vines.RosesandHerbaceous Perennials, Etc., Etc. 



Our lUustrated and descriptire Catalogue for th« asking 



THE BAY STATE NURSERIES, North Abington. Mat*. 



JOHN T. WITHERS, Inc. 



Landscape Architect and Forester 



1 Montgomery St., JERSEY CITY, N. J. 



Tree Renovation by Expert Operators. 



Stereoptleon lectures on Horticulture and 

 Arboriculture. 



"When I took the train at Rochester 

 to come here for but a few hours, that 

 tells you how much I think of this 

 show." "The true way is to enjoy 

 life as you go along, and not have so 

 many irons in the fire that you can't 

 do it."— W. C. Barry. 



W. W. Edgar exhibited quite a few 

 novelties in azaleas, amongst them be- 

 ing Souvenir Wm. Edgar, Mme. Au- 

 gust Haerens, Winfried Haerens, Haer- 

 ens Loraine, Easter Greetings and Lady 

 Roosevelt. These are all ready for the 

 trade with the exception of Lady 

 Roosevelt, which will be in the market 

 in about two years. 



The sweet pea exhibits staged on 

 Tuesday were the finest ever made 

 in this country or probably any other 

 at this season of the year. William 

 Sim displayed great breadth and taste 

 in the arrangement of his flowers. A. 

 C. Zvolanek's improved varieties were 

 endless in number and attracted much 

 attention from the sweet pea votaries. 



In the exhibit of A. Leuthy & Co. 

 were the following azalea novelties 

 from Haerens & Co.: ABC, deep 

 pink, midwinter variety; President 

 Taft, pink, similar in color to Vander 

 Cruysen; A. Leuthy, magenta, double; 

 unnamed seedling, white double, late- 

 forcing, free bloomer; Azalea Indica 

 Vuylstechiana. crimson single, effec- 

 tive by electric light, midwinter va- 

 riety. 



"Nothingbut Roses" 



Spring: liist ready, 200 old and new 

 sorte, 214 and 4-in. on own roots. 



<2Hf\ rrni rfLORALCOMPANY.:i 



^'• ^^L LULL. \sPRINQnELD0HIO- J 



The Shatemuc Rose 



Our new Seedling from Hosa multiflora 

 nana. Double flowers in full clusters on 

 long sprays. 



Delicate Peaeli blossom color. 



Strong ijliuits for flowering tbis sum- 

 mer, 75 cts. each. 



SHATEMUC NURSERIES, Bariytown, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 



McHutchison & Co. 



DIRECT IMPORTATIONS 



Bay Trees, Kentlas, Azaleas, Val- 

 ley Pips, Roses, Rbododendrons, 

 Boxwood, Manettl, Evergreens, Jap. 

 Lilies, Raffla, etc., etc. 



Nursery stocli from France, Hol- 

 land, England and Japan. 



17 Murray St. 

 New York, N. Y. 



Box Trees 



«do.he, EVERGREENS '<" Tubs •»« Boies 



Our Price* are AIir*ys Blcht— Catalec Fre* 



THE NEW ENGLAND NURSERIES, Inc. 



DAHLIA ROOTS 



Whole Field Clunips -At $5.00 per 



loo and up. I030 in 10 distiact kinds either 

 Show, Decorative, or Cactus our selection o 

 kinds for $40.00 cash. 



CANNA ROOTS 



Strong Division,— Ai $3.00 p«r 100, $ij oo 



per 1000 and up. Send f'^r List. 



R. VINCENT, if. & SONS CO. Wbiti Haisb, Ml 



HERBERT, ATGO, N. J. 



DAHLIAS Every Day in the Vear 



A wave of cheapness is 

 now sweeping over the lily 

 bulb business. A multi- 

 tude of firms are soliciting 

 orders who, in their mis- 

 conception of the first prin- 

 ciples of a successful lily 

 bulb business, are fighting 

 one another to see who can 

 get to the bottom of the 

 pricelist. You will not find 

 us traveling that way — we 

 are fighting for a better 

 quality continually, and 

 the cost is a secondary con- 

 sideration. The main thing 

 is that the quality shall be 

 worthy of the cost and its 

 the everlasting driving for 

 better bulbs that keeps us 

 busy. A grower can well 

 afford to pay a fair price 

 for lily bulbs of sure good 

 quality and he can be more 

 sure of Horseshoe Brand 

 Giganteum than any other 

 brand produced. 



Write tor Prices. 



Ralph M. Wanl & Co. 



12 West Broadway 

 NEW YORK CrTY 



