For September, 1922 



277 



Mr. P. W. Burke, Brookline, Mass. 



Mr. and Mrs. B. Hammond Tracy, \Vcii- 



ham, Mass. 

 Mr. and Mrs. Percival C. \'einot, Man- 



cliester, Mass. 

 Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Manchester, 



Mass. 

 Mr. William Till, Manchester, Mass. 

 Mr. William Goodall, Manchester, Mass. 

 Mr. Alfred Reoch. Westbnry, L. I. 

 Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn, Philadelphia, Pa. 

 Mr. and Mrs. William Kleinheinz, ElUins 



Park, Pa. 

 Mr. Eric H. Wetterlow, Manchester, Mass. 

 Mrs. William Stewart and daughter. Little 



Ontario, Canada. 

 Mr. M. C. Ehel and daughter. Summit, N. J. 

 Miss Helen Hanibler, Freeport, L. 1. 

 Miss A. L. Moran. Madison, N. J. 

 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rust, Brookline, 



Mass. 

 Mr. Edgar Morrison, Springfield. N. J. 

 Mr. D. "L. Mackintosh, Alpine, N. J. 

 Dr. George T. Moore, St. Louis, Mo. 

 Judge Charles W. Hoitt, Scituate, Mass. 

 Mr. Owen G. Owen, Southampton, L. L 

 Mr. Bruce Butterton, Newport, R. L 

 Mr. Jaines Brown, Newport, R. L 

 Mr. blaf Drewes, Boston, Mass. 

 Mr. J. D. George, Beverly, Mass. 

 Mr. Niels G. Erickson, Magnolia, Mass. 

 Mr. Thomas J. Murphy, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 

 Mr. W. D. Johnson, Nahant, Mass. 

 Mr. Edward W. Newman, Wollaston, Mass. 

 Mr. Alexander Taylor, Readville, Mass. 

 Mr. Herbert W. Clark, West Manchester, 



Mass. 

 Mr. Frank G. Sealey, New York, N. Y. 



AMONG THE GARDENERS 



James Methven succeeds W. N. Craig as 

 superintendent of Faulkner Farm, Brook- 

 line, Mass. 



Irving Stewart, son of George F. Stewart 

 of Waltham, and formerly head gardener at 

 the Portland parks, Portland, Me., is suc- 

 cessor to James Methven in charge of the 

 Coonley estate, Readville, Mass. 



Gustaf E. Karlson accepted the position 

 as head gardener to H. A. Hayward, Frank- 

 lin, Mass. He was formerly with Mrs. 

 Adele D. Thayer of Franklin. 



J. H. Snyder, formerly in charge of the 

 late General C. H. Tayljr's estate. Buzzard's 

 Bay, Mass., has secured the position of 

 superintendent to Colonel E. H. R. Green, 

 D.irtmouth, Mass. 



Alfred H. Wingett, 54, recently died at 

 his home on the Allen Winden estate, Lenox, 

 Mass., of which he was superintendent. He 

 was born and educated in England and 

 learned the profession of horticulture and 

 landscape gardening in that country. Com- 

 ing to America in his early youth, he imme- 

 diately went to Lenox where he later se- 

 cured the position of superintendent which 

 he has held ever since. He was an expert 

 in his line of work and well known in the 

 profession of gardening, holding office in 

 the Lenox Horticultural Society. He is 

 survived by his widow, and daughter, Mrs, 

 Charles M. Sears of Salem, by his first wife. 



Albert Millard resigned his position as 

 superintendent of Greystone, Mr. Samuel 

 Untermyer's estate, at Yonkers, N, Y., and 

 has been succeeded by Charles A. Mackay, 

 wdio recently arrived from England. 



LOCAL SOCIETIES 



WESTCHESTER AND FAIRFIELD 

 HORT. SOCIETY. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 above society was held in the Y. M. C. A. 

 building, Greenwich, Conn., on Tuesday, 

 August 8. 



An Exceptional Chance To 

 SecureFine Fruiting Canes 

 of Pot Grown Grapes 



They are an exceptionally choice lot. 



When we say they are choice, they are 



exactly that. 



Every one is a three-year-old fruiting 



cane, 7 feet to 9 feet long, and in 8-inch 



pots. 



They are just right for grapery border 



planting. Or for growing on in pots. 



They are large enough to carry several 



bunches, depending, of course, on the 



size bunch you want. 



For table decorations, these canes are the 

 ideal size. 



Varieties 

 Gros Colman — Black grape, for late season. 

 Foster's Seedlinff— A white seedling of Bucl<Uin<l 



Sweetwater: good setter and hangs well. 

 Black Alicante — Massive bunches, excellent color 



and hlo<:'m. 



Black Hamburg— Delicious grape, best for ordi- 

 nary purposes. 



Muscat of Alexander— Pale amber of exceptional 

 merit, most suitable for growing on in pots. 



Price 



$7.50 each in 8-inch pots; $70 per 10. 



Quantity limited, so get your order 



in at once. 



uliuS* T^gelirS* Cor 



Ai "Hw Sifii of Thg "E^g 



BoK 20/ Rutkvrforcl N.J. 



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Garden ^sIurseries 

 of ISJarberth 



Montgomery Co. Pennsj^lvania 



can supplj) a complete line of 

 Japanese Rose Flowering Cher- 

 ries in txCenty -Varieties, as 

 well as Weeping Cherries ; 

 also Chinese Flowering Crabs 

 in ten ^Jarieties. 



A. E. WOHLERT 



NARBERTH. PA. 



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