610 



HORTICULTURE 



December 8, 1917 



. —HAMMOND'*^- 



Nenhouse Wh''« 



Sold by Seed Dealers and Used in 

 New England 35 Years 



nnmmond Init'Ctlclilps Udctl by KlorlHts niiil 

 Gardi'inTB for K<''H'r"t'<'"". «'>"' t"'fori- tlilH 

 our pnlnt wnn ubimI on Iltit IIoubch tn'- 

 enusc It did not wohIi off. TweiiilowB Putty 

 Ib uiu'xccllod. 



Si-nil for ramphlrU or Informntlon rriaril- 

 InK your nr«*d«. 



HAMMOND'S PAINT & SLUG SHOT WORKS 



"y Beacon, N. Y., U. S. A. 



OUR PRODUCTS SOLD BY SEED DEALERS 



Obituary 



William Henry. 



All the community oT Lenox, Mass., 

 were shocked to learn ot the sudden 

 death by heart failure of William 

 Henrv on Sunday night, November 

 25th. 



William Henry, aged 70 years, was 

 born in Methlick, Aberdeenshire, Scot- 

 land. April 15. 1847. the son of William 

 Henry and Isabella Grey. He was ed- 

 ucated in that village and for nine 

 years was gardener on the estate of 

 Lord Aberdeen, and in 1872 he came 

 to America where he had charge of 

 the late Col. Forbes' estate at Milton 

 Hill. Mr. Henry came to Lenox. 

 Ma.ss., in 1875 with the late William 

 R. Rokeson and laid out his estate. 

 "The Elms." This estate was formerly 

 the Salisbury farm and Mr. Henry 

 changed it into a gentleman's estate. 



In 1902, Grenville L. Winthrop 

 bought the estate and changed its 

 name to Groton Place. Mr. Henry 



CONCENTRATED PULVERIZED 



MANURE 



PalverUed or Bhredded 



Cattle Manvire 

 Sheep Majnure 



The Horisis' standard of uniform 

 high quality for over ten years. 

 Specify: WIZARD BRAND in 



your Supply House order, or write 

 us direct for prices and freight rates, 



THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO. 

 14 DBl*a 8tMk Tmr*. CUmtf 



NIKOTEEN 



For SprByinx 



APHIS PUNK 



For Fumigatinc 

 A^ Your Dealer Fm It 



FICOTUE MFG. CO. 



ST. LOUB 



was one of the most successful and 

 efficient growers in New England and 

 was noted as a tree expert and land- 

 scape gardener. Groton Place is 

 famous tor its splendid lawns ami 

 magnificent trees. In August, 1914. 

 when the committee from the Massa- 

 chusetts Horticultural Society visited 

 the estate of Lenox, a certificate of 

 honorable mention was awarded to 

 William Henry for skilful landscap- 

 ing. 



Mr. Henry was a charter member of 

 the I^nox Horticultural Society and 

 an honorary member of Clan iMacInnis 

 of Pittsfield. He was the oldest mem- 

 ber of the Lenox Congregational 

 church. He is survived by a widow 

 and five children, William G. Henry 

 ot Springfield, Mass., Mrs. V. L. 

 Cleaves of St. Louis, Mo., Miss C. 

 Winifred Henry and Walter G. Henry 

 of Lenox and Sergeant Douglas C. 

 Henry of Camp Funston, Kansas. One 

 daughter, Isabelle C. Henry, died In 

 1897. He leaves also three brothers. 

 George Henry of Whitinsville, Thomas 

 Henry of Boston, and John Henry ot 

 Pittsfield and one sister, Mrs. Alex- 

 ander Ironsides of Simcol, Canada, 



The funeral was held from his late 

 home on Groton Place on Thursday 

 afternoon. Burial was in the family 

 plot in the Lenox cemetery. 



William Marshall. 



We learn through our British ex- 

 changes of the death of William .Mar- 

 shall, chairman for more than a quar- 

 ter century of the Floral Committee 

 of the Royal Horticultural Society, at 

 the age of eighty-three years. Mr. 

 Marshall was a prominent figure 

 among British horticulturists and won 

 many eminent triumphs as an exhib- 

 itor ot orchids, ferns, and other si)ec- 

 ialties. He had the distinction of ex- 

 hibiting Odontoglossum crispum in 

 flower for the first time in the year 

 1865. lie was the recipient of a Vic- 

 torian Medal of Honor. 



George F. Bate. 



George F. Bate, son of Guy Bate, of 

 the Cleveland Cut Flower Co., died at 

 his home, Newton Falls, O., last week, 

 of blood jioisoning, aged seventeen 

 years. He was in his last year in high 

 school and was captain of this year's 

 football team, and upon his gradua- 

 tion was to have entered into business 

 with his father. 



The Rreornlied BtenclKrd Iii«eatM4e. 



A spray r<>iiie(ly for freeo, black, white tj, 

 ttirlpa and soft acalp. 



Quart, fl.OO) Oallon. ttM. 



FUNCINE 



For mildew, runt and other lillfhtt aSaat- 

 l^r flnrera. (rolta and Tegetalilea 



Quart, fl.OOg Oallun, 9»M. 



VERMINE 



For eel worma. ancle worma and •tha* 

 worma working In the aoll. 



Quart, (l.OOi Oallon, <S.OO. 



HOLD BT DEAI,EIta. 



Aphine Manufacturing Cu. 



MADISON, N. J. 



Savn your plants and troos. Just the 

 Ihiii;; for gret-uliouHe nnil outdoor use. 

 iJostrovs Jiealv T-ug, Jirown and White 

 Scalp. 'Tlirips,' Red Spider. Black and 

 Grei'U Kly, Mltos. Ants, etc., without 

 Injury to plants and without odor. 

 I'sed according to direction, our stand- 

 ard Insecticide will prevent ravages on 

 your crops by insects. 



Non-poisonous and harmless to user 

 and plant. Leading Seedsmeo and 

 Florists have used It with wonderful 

 results. 



Destroys Lice In Poultry Houses. 

 Fleas on Dogs and all Domestic Pets. 

 Kxcellent as a wash for dogs and other 

 animals. Relieves mange. Dilute with 

 water :iO to Tut parts. 



V- Pint. 3»r.: i'inl. rtOr.: Qunrt, 90e. ; 



",i- (irtllon, SI. .10: (iailon. *,'..VI: ."> (inl- 



lon (an. *IO.!MI; la (.Hlliin (an. S'lO.UW. 



I>ire4-ti<»ns <in piu-IvUKe. 



LEMON OIL COMPANY 



Dept. S. 420 W. leiington St. Baltinori. H< 



Use N. A. C. Products for 

 more profitable results. Send 

 for prices on our complete 

 list of Fertilizers and Insecti- 

 cides. 



HORTICCLTCBAl, DEPT., 

 Harry A. Banyard, M^r. 



NITRATE AGENCIES CO. 



106 Pearl St., New York 



