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HORTICULTURE 



June 24, 1911 



Lrist of Advertisers 



Page 



Advance Co 936 



Am. Woodenware 



Mfg. Co 934 



Aphine Mfg. Co. 933 

 Aschmann, G....90T 



Badgley, Keidel 



& Meyer .926 



Barnard, W. W. 



Co 921 



Barrows & Son.. 907 

 Baversdorfer, H. 



& Co 923 



Bay State Nur- 

 series 90S 



Benjamin. S. G..907 

 Bobbiuli & At- 

 kins 917 



Boddington, A.T.920 

 Bolgiano, J. & 



Son 921 



Boston Florist 



Letter Co 927 



Boston Plate & 

 Window Glass 



Co 935 



Braslan Seed Co.921 

 Breck, J. & Son. 921 

 Breitmeyer, J. 



Sons 922 



Bridgenian's Seed 



Warehonse ... .921 

 Budlong, J. A. ..924 



"Buds" 921 



Burpee, W. A. & 

 Co 921 



■Cbicago Carna- 

 tion Co 907 



Child s, John 



Lewis 920 



Clarke's, D. Sons.922 

 Coldweli Lawn 



Mower Co 919 



C'owee, W. J. .. .926 

 Craig, Robt. Co. 908 

 -Crawbuck. G. W.926 



Dards 922 



Dawson, H. S...908 

 Dorner & Sons 



Co 907 



Dreer, H. A.934-935 



Dvsart, R. J 924 



Dunlop, John H.922 

 Eastern Chemical 



Co 933 



Eastern Nurser- 

 ies 908 



Edwards Folding 



Box Co 924 



Elliot fs, W. 



Sons 933 



Esler, J. G 935 



Braest, W. H...934 



Eyres 922 



Farquhar, R. & 



J. & Co 921 



Foley Mfg. Co. .935 



Foote. J. W 907 



Ford, M. C 926 



Ford. W. P 926 



Fottler, F i s k e, 



Rawson Co 921 



Fox Hall Farm. 920 

 Fromeut, H. E..926 

 Galviu, Thos. P. 923 

 Gloeckner, Carl 



R 921 



Grace, Patrick. .934 

 G r e a t e r N. Y. 



Florists' Asso.926 

 Grey, T. J. Co. .921 

 Gude Bros. Co. .022 



Hall Asso 935 



Hart, Geo. B 924 



Hatcher 923 



Heacoek, Jos 907 



Herbert, D. & 



, Son 920 



Hews, A. H.&C0.934 

 Hillfinger Bros. .934 

 Hltchiugs & Co. 936 

 Home Corres. 



School 932 



Holm & Olson. ..922 



Horan, E. C 926 



Hunt, E. H 933 



■ilacobs. S. &Sons.0.S5 

 Jausk.y, J 924 



Resting, W. t\ 



Co 927 



Ivervan Co 926 



King Cons. Co. .935 



Krick, W. C 926 



Krooschell Bros. 934 

 Krnchten, Johu..9-.'4' 

 Kuebler. W. H..927 

 Lager & Hurrell.906 

 Langjahr. A. H.926 

 Leonard Seed Co.921 



Page 

 Lenthv, A. & Co.9l)7 

 Loechner & Co. .908 



Long. W. H 922 



MacMulkin, E...922 

 JManda, Joseph.. 906 



Matthews 922 



McCarthy, N. F. 



Co 927 



McConnell, Alex.9'22 

 MeCullough's, J. 



M. Sons Co. . .924 

 McHutchison & 



Co 908 



McKellar, C. \V.924 

 McManus, Jas. . .926 

 Michell, H. F. 



Co 921 



Michigan Cut 



Flower Ex 927 



Millace, Cha.s...928 



Millaug, F 926 



Miller, E. S 906 



Moltz, A. & Co. .926 

 Moninger, J. C. .935 

 Moore, Hentz & 



Nash 926 



Murray, Samuel. 922 

 N. E. Nui'series.908 

 Ni-essen, Leo Co. 924 

 Oechslin, Frank. .907 



Ordonez Bros 906 



Ouwerkerk, P...90S 

 Palethorpe, P. R. 



Co 933 



Palmer, W. J. & 



Son 922 



Park Floral Co. .922 

 Parshelsky Bros. 935 

 Pennock-Meehan 



Co 925 



Perkins St. Nur- 

 series 907 



Peters & Reed 



Co 934 



Pierce, F. O. & 



Co 935 



Pierson. A. N...908 

 Pierson. F. B. 



Co 908 



Plant Food Co., 



20th Century.. 933 

 Poehlmann Bros.924 



Pratt, B. G 933 



Reed & Keller. ..926 

 Reinberg, Peter. 924 

 Rice, M. & Co. .WW 

 Rickards Bros. ..921 

 Robinson & Co. .924 

 Rock. Wm. L....922 

 R o e h r s, Julius 



Co 906 



Roland, Thos 906 



R o 1 k e r, A. & 



Sons 934 



Sander & Son...90C 

 Schulz, Jacob... 922 



Scott, John 90S 



Sharp, I'artridge 



Co 935 



Sheridan, 'W. F.92t! 

 Siebrecht & Sie- 



brecht 926 



Siggers ..^- Sig- 



;!ers 934 



Sludelskv & Ir- 

 win .". 907 



Smith, P. J 926 



Smi'h, E. D. & 



Co 907 



Smith, W. .^ T. 



Co 90i 



vSmyfi. Wm. J. .922 

 Standard Plate 



Glass Co 935 



Stearns. A. T. 



Lumber Co. . . .9.35 ' 

 Stumpp & Wal- 

 ter Co 933 



Syracuse Pottery 

 Co .9.14 



railby 923 



Thorburn. J. M. 



& Co 921 



Thurlow's T. C. 



Sons. Inc 908 



Totty. Chas. H..907 

 T r a e n d 1 y & 



Schenok .' 926 



Valentine, J. A.. 922 

 Vick's, Jas. Son.<.921 

 Vincent, R., Jr., 



& Sons 907-920 



Walbrldge & Co.934 

 Wants, For Sale. 932 

 Ward, R. M. & 



Co 917 



Welch Bros 924 



Wilson 922 



Withers, J. T. . .908 



Page 



Wilson Plant Oil 



Co 933 



Wood Bros 907 



Page 



Young. A. L 926 



Young & Nugent.922 

 Ziun, J. A 923 



Obituary. 



W. D. Bastow. 

 W. D. Bastow, formerly a florist in 

 Peoria, 111., died on June 13, aged 84 

 years. He was born in Etagland and 

 came to this country when twenty 

 years of age. 



Mrs. A. Woerner. 



Mrs. A. Woerner, wife of August 

 Woerner, florist, 628 Artesian avenue, 

 Clinton, Mo., died May 26, aged 52 

 years. She is survived by her hus- 

 band and eight children. 



Charles H. Magoon. 

 Dr. Charles H. Magoon, nurseryman, 

 died at his home in Wakefield, la., on 

 June 1, aged TO years. It is said he 

 started the first nursery in the state, 

 settling in Algona, la., in 1857. 



Preston W. Butler. 



Preston W. Butler, nurseryman, 

 died suddenly at his home in East 

 Penfield, N. Y., on June 13. He was 

 for many years one of the most prom- 

 inent nurserymen of Monroe County. 



Mrs. Mary Hanson. 



Mrs. Mary Hanson, wife of Hubert 

 Hanson, retired florist, at 1250 Grace 

 street, Chicago, 111., died on June 10, 

 aged 51 years and 11 months. She is 

 sui'vived by her husband and one son. 



Chauncey P. Coy. 

 Chauncey P. Coy, a pioneer seed 

 grower of Nebraska, died at his home 

 in Waterloo, Neb., June 10, after a 

 short illness. He was senior mem- 

 ber of the firm of Chauncey P. COy 

 & Son, wholesale seed growers. 



John Trusty. 

 John Trusty, florist, of Pleasant- 

 ville, N. J., died of heart failure very 

 suddenly on June 13. He was a vet- 

 eran "fresh violets" vender on Atlan- 

 tic avenue, Atlantic City. Overwork 

 in the hot sun was the immediate 

 cause of his death. 



Mrs. A. B. Packard. 



Mrs. A. B. Packard, for forty years 

 a florist in Quincy, Mass., died re- 

 cently, aged 72 years. Her green- 

 houses were started for pleasure, but 

 finally became a business proposition. 

 Up to a short time before her death 

 she was actively engaged in the busi- 

 ness 



Mrs. Alfred Hannah. 



Mrs. Alfred Hannah, wife of Alfred 

 Hannah of the Grand Rapids Floral 

 Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., died at the 

 residence of her son, 1145 South East 

 street, on June 14. Mrs. Hannah was 

 bom in Richmond Center seventy-four 

 years ago and married Mr. Hannah in 



William Russell Dudley. 



William Russell Dudley, emeritus 

 professor of systematic botany at Le- 



Make the Farm Pay 



Complete Home Study Counc* 

 in Acriculture. Horticultnr*. 

 Floricultur*. Landtcape Omr- 

 denins. Forestry, PoultrT Cap- 

 ture and Veterinary Science 

 uoder Prof. Brooki of the Mm*. 

 Agricultural College, Prof. Craif 

 of Cornell Unirersity and other 

 eminent teachers. Over one bus< 

 dred Home Study Courses under 

 able professors in leading colleges. 



250 page oatalog frea. Write to-d«r 



THE HOME CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 



Dept. H. A. Sprincfield, Maas. 



Prof. Broolcs 



All conapoadeoot 3 

 HORTICUL- i 



llllfllllllllHIIillllUIIIIIIIIIUIttltlHniMBl 



I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 



S AdvcrtiKineatz in this cohmui one 



S ceat a word. TntHals count u wofdb 



S Cash with order. 



S addressed "care 



= TURE" should be sent to JI Ham- g 



S iltoo Place, Boston. § 



liHiiuiUHiiiiuiiHiiiiuiiHniniuiiiiiiutia 

 HELP WAWTBP 



WANTED — About twelve miles from New 

 York City, au Oreliid grower who under- 

 stniid.s growing and potting of same. Only 

 sober, flr.st class man with good references, 

 need api'Iy. St .sady position and good 

 wages to anyone answering the above re- 

 qnirements. A. A., care HORTICULTURE . 



FLORIST— Single, English or German, 

 for iirivato place, thoroughly experienced. 

 Ai»plv with reference to Michell's Seed 

 House. ,^ilS Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE— Fresh from factory, new 10 

 X 12, 16x18, 16x24, double thick, A and 

 P. qualities. Market dropped. Now is the 

 time to bu.v and save money. Parshelsky 

 Bros., Inc., 59 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, 

 N . Y. ■ 



BUSINESS CHANCES 



PARTNER WANTED— An old estab- 

 lished seed and implement house wants a 

 live, hustling, young man to buy part In- 

 terest and help in tlie active managemeot 

 of the rapidly growing business. The cou- 

 cern stands well in the trade and with 

 proper help and ni.nnagenient, can be made 

 one of the largest in the country. All cor- 

 respondence, confldenttal. Address ConserT- 

 ative, care HORTICULTURE. 



SITUATIONS WANTED 



Position as second gardener on private 

 place where roses, carnations and general 

 lino of plants are grown. Several years 

 good experience; best references. "L. W.," 

 care HORTICULTURE. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



WANTED TO LEASE— From 15,000 to 

 .W.OOO feet of glass, within 50 miles of New 

 York City: modern place required, with 

 good dwelling and outbuildings: prefer 

 several acres. Chas. Barsou, Ossining, 

 N. Y. 



land Stanford University, died in San 

 Francisco, Cal., on June 5, aged 62 

 years. He was a graduate of Cornell 

 University and for sixteen years a 

 member of the faculty. He had been 

 at Stanford since 1S92. 



W. Taat. 



We are sorry to have to report that 

 the accident to this well-known repre- 

 sentative of M. Van Waveren & Son, 

 which was mentioned in our last 

 week's issue, resulted fatally, Mr. Taat 

 dying at the hospital after the ampu- 

 tation of his foot following an acci- 

 dent in the Boston subway. Mr. Taat 

 was highly esteemed, and had many 

 warm friends in this country. 



