August 29, 1914 



HOETICULTURE 



327 



ROEMI-IVIAIMIM'S 'IVILJIVIS 



2/4 inch Pompons and Standards now reduced for quick and 



FINAL CLEARANCE 



200,000 late propagated extra fine healthy stock all varietes listed by us 



$2.20 per 100; $20.00 per 1000 



TDV flllD 'MIIMQ '^'^*"^ ^^ conviuced that our choice commercial varieties are the 

 llll UUIl IflUlflv ones that will bring you the largest returns for the amount 



invested. We have a tine healthy lot of nice soft plants in splendid growing condition, but \v«' 

 need more room and in order to move this stock quickly we are making A BIG REDUCTION 

 IN PRICES. You can now buy any variety listed by us, Pompons or Standards, for $20.00 per 

 1000 — a direct saving of from 25 per cent, to 75 per cent, o'n our rcgidar i)rices. Better hurry 

 your order as this stock will not last long at these SPECIAL PRICES. Note the price $2.20 

 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. 



^tHF^YS^VIMTI-IEIIVIUIVIS 



E.VRLV — Wliiti^-Sinitli's AclviiiUf. Ori. Krost. Virginia I'oelil- 



mann. Aliro Salonion. Yellow— Clirysolora. Plnlt -MeNeice. 

 MIDSEASON— Yellow— BoniialTon, Cro.nis, IMnk— tns"eliardt. 

 LATE — White— Timothy Katoii. ( rinisi.n Srliiiinpt..n. 



>^IN/IP>OIMS and 



>IIM<SI_I 



NEW ONES Cliicftain rink Alice SalolUfUl. 



POMPONS— Yellow— Krut. Skilio. Madge, Klondylio, lialiy. Big 

 Baby, Quinola. White — Waco. Alva, Komniit. Pink — Nellie 

 Rly. I''airy Queon. Alvina. Bronze — Madam Lapurte, Mrs. Beu. 



SINGLE I'OMl'ONS While M.lisa. Bronze — Pauline. Single Pink. 



SUPREME QUALITY ROSE STOCK 



tc^si 



in plants Bulsnrie, Mar.l, Mila.l.v. :it Sll^iui p.T 100; .flllO.IJO 

 per 1000 Killarney Urillianl. S:;(l.(]ll per 100; ^L'.JU.OO per 1000. 

 in plants— Milailv. at .Sl.'i.OO per 100; .^Ktt.OO per lOOO. Kil- 

 larney Brilliant, .<:r..oo per 100: s:.,.(h)ii per looti. 



FIELD GROWN CARNATIONS 



0\A/IM ROOT ROSI 



21'. in. plants— Milady, Ward, Killarnev, at *0-00 \u-i- loo; .$,w.00 



per lOOO. 

 ?,'!, in. plants— Milady, at iJS.SO per 100; $75.00 per 1000. 



Tfn-S'- pricfs are .•>; •~tTrrt 'i(":i-: ? ffr rnxfi in ro i/ijys. 



STEVfA, 2-inch, at $20.00 per 1000 



BOX 127 



POEHLMANN BROS. CO., M.rt.„ Gr.,e, in 



BOBBIIMK & 



KIIMS 



PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS 

 Ci)NIFER\ SHAD. AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 



INSPECTION INVITED ASK FOR WHOLESALE CATALOG 



Nurserymen and Florists, RUTHERFORD. N.J. 



THE^^AMINGHAM NURSERIES 



200 ACRES, 



TREES, SHRUBS. 

 EVERGREENS. 



VINES, ROSES, ETC. 

 W. B. WHITTIER & CO. 



DEAL 



■!■'' !■■' 



FINE STOCK OF 



RHODODENDRONS, 



^ J, KALMIAS AND 

 Send for _ 



PriceUat ANDROMEDAS. 



FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 



HARDY NORTHERN GROWN NURSERY STOCK 



WE GROW I--.VF.RVTH1.NG FOR PLANTING THE HOME GROUNDS 

 A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF 



frees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses and Herbaceous Perennials, Etc.. Etc 



Our Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue for the aaking 



THE BAY STATE NURSERIES, North Abington. Ma».- 



National Nurseryman 



OffiK'lal organ of the American Ai- 

 soclaMon of Nurserymen. ClrcMla- 

 tlon amonfc the trade only. Pnb- 

 IHhed Monthly 8ul>Ncrl(»tlon price 

 |l .110 Lier year. ForelgD subttrrlp- 

 tlooM $t .AO per year. In advance. 

 S.^mplf ropy free upon nppllfBtluB 

 from tlione \i> the trade eucloslnK 

 ttinlr bunloesB card 



National Nurseryman Pub. Co.,inC: 



218 Lnrtngston Building 



ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 



Nursery Stock 



Frolt and Ornamental Trc««, 8hrmb«, 



Small Frnltii, Clematis, KTeigrima 



mad B«a«.. 



Write tor Trule LJ.t. 



W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, N. Y. 



BUDDLEIA AND BOUGAINVILLEA. 



HORTICULTURE: 



Will Tou please tell mp tlirousli ""[fl'^ 

 CULTURE tlic proper way to grow "uo- 

 lUeia so as to have it in bloom in winter, 

 and also how to manage .some lars-'c' old 

 plants of BouRainvillia. 



Yours respeetfully.^^^^^^j^ 



For Buddleia asiatica take soft wood 

 cuttings in March. Grow them along 

 in pots not too large, and pinch fre- 

 quently to keen them in bounds, hese 

 will make good flowering plants hllmg 

 6-inch pots or larger if desired and 



should bloom freely from November 

 or December on until .\pril. 



For the other Buddleias, such as 

 variabilis and its varieties the same 

 general plan may be followed but they 

 are of more robust growth and will 

 take a little longer time. Cuttings 

 taken in March will flower in fall u 

 not pinched, but if pinched back they 

 will be later in blooming according to 

 the amount of pinching given. They 

 will require pots twice as large as for 

 the asiatica. 



The best course with Bougainvilleas 



is to prune out all the old superfluous 

 wood and thus encourage new growth, 

 saving the new wood now present, lie- 

 pot in good turfy loam to which 

 should be added sand, well-rotted cow 

 manure and a little ground bone. As 

 the young wood grows it should be 

 carefully trained to stakes or trellis 

 so as to allow the flowering shoots to 

 get plenty of light and air. One very 

 important thing in the management of 

 Bougainvilleas is to keep the plants 

 thoroughly syringed against the at- 

 tacks of mealy bug and green fly. 



