April 24, 1915 



HORTICULTUEE 



561 



Anne de Diesbach. Bright carmine. 

 Bail of Snow. Large, pure white. 

 Baroness Rothschild. Satiny pink. 



C'apt. Christy. Flesh color, deepening 



to center. 

 Duke of Edtnbargh. Bright vermillion. 



Elarl of Dufferin. Rich velvety crimson. 

 Frau Kfirl Druschki. The finest vphite 

 in existence. 



Georg Arend. The Pink Frau Karl 

 Druschki. 



Gen. JaV-qiieminot. Brilliant crimson. 



Marshall P. Wildtr. Cherry rose and 



<-annine. 

 -Magna ( harta. Dark pink; one of the 



earliest Roses to grow. 

 .Mme. <;ai»riel Luizet. Light, satiny pink. 

 M^^. .sharnian-< 'raw ford. Deep, rosy 



pink. 



Price, 75 cts. for 5 (of one variety). !!it5.(W per 100, $110.00 per 1000. 



Madame Norbert Levavasseur. Crimson. Catharine /einiet. White. Mrs. W. II. Cutbush. Intense crimson Baby Dorothy Pink 



Per bundle of 5, 85 cts.; $16.00 per 100. taa^ • j j. . 



TUBEROUS ROOTED BEGONIAS 



SINGLE-FLOWERING 

 CriniHon, Scarlet, Pure White, Ro»ie, Light Pinli, Yellow, 

 SaLmon. Orange, Copper or Mixed, ail colors. 



Doz. 100 1000 



Bulbs, 114 in. diam. and up $0.35 $2.2.5 $20.00 



DOUBLE-FLOWERING 

 Crimson, Scarlet, Rose, Pure W^hite, Salmon, Yellow, Light 

 Pink or .Mixed, all colors. Doz. 100 1000 



Bulbs, IVi in. diam. and up $0.50 $3.50 $30.00 



ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, 



FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS 



EngMsh Collection, the cream of the best sorts. 



E.xtra Hne bulbs in 12 varieties $2.25 $15.00 



Brazilian Collection of 12 varieties 1,50 12.00 



Mixed Brazilian Varieties* j 95 10 00 



SEEDSMAN 

 342 WEST 14th STREET, NEW YORK 



WHEN TREES AND SHRUBS 

 BLOOM. 



To give the approximate Saturdays 

 when the various trees and shrubs are 

 to be in blossom a calendar has been 

 compiled from various sources, which 

 should prove of value to visitors to 

 the Arnold Arboretum. The dates in 

 the following schedule are not the 

 earliest when a single blossom can be 

 seen, but when they may be said to be 

 In blossom. 



Of course, the blooming of many ex- 

 tends over a long period, as in the case 

 of forsythia, and the date of blooming 

 is likely to vary several weeks in dif- 

 ferent years. The forecast for this 

 season may be a week or more early 

 or later than the actual date. Xo men- 

 tion is made in the list of most of the 

 willows and alders, as April 3 was 

 their tentative date; likewise April 10 

 was mentioned for poplars in general, 

 peach, red maple and elms. Other 

 dates in the calendar are: 



April 17 — Birches, earliest magnolias (for- 

 eign), spice bush (benzoin), leatherwood 

 (dirca), forsythia. 



April 24 — Earliest foreign sherries, includ- 

 iug Sargent's (.Japanese). 



May 1 — Sbadbush, late willows, earliest li- 

 lacs, sugar maple, Norway maple, syca- 

 more maple. 



May 8 — Fotbergilla, cherries, pears, moose- 

 wood maple. 



May 15 — Apples, redbud (Judas tree), early 

 cornels, American magnolias, most lilacs. 



May 22 — Horsechestnut, early thorns, later 

 lilacs. 



May 29 — Earliest syringas (Philadelphus), 

 flowering dogwood (Cornus florida), 

 sheepberry, thorns, late lilacs. 



June 5 — Late cornels, laburnum, viburnums, 

 syringas, latest lilacs, early rhododen- 

 drons. 



June 12 — Cone-bearers (pines, etc.), smoke 

 tree, rhododendrons, azaleas, laurel, 

 fringe tree, sumachs, yellowwood (Vir- 

 gllia). 



June 19 — Locust, catalpa, late syringas, 

 later rhododendrons. 



June 28 — Linden, mountain maple (ripen- 

 ing of shadbush and cherries). 



July 3 — Chestnut, late elder. 



Julv 11 and after— Sophora, kolreuterla 

 (bladder-nut), witch-hazel in the late fall; 

 Japanese witch-hazel in December, or 

 possibly not until February of next year. 



NEW CORPORATIONS. 



Broadview, Mont. — Broadview Seed 

 Co., capital stock, $20,000. Incorpor- 

 ators, Thomas S. Hunt, M. I. Warden 

 and M. J. Kastenholz, 



Cleveland, O. — The Conners Co., flor- 

 ists, capital stock, $10,000. Incorpor- 

 ators, J. T. Sweeney, Patrick and Wm. 

 D. Conners, S. E. Spitz and Fred E. 

 Wirtshafter. 



THE FRAMINGHAM NURSERIES 



200 ACRES, 



TREES, SHRUBS, 

 EVERGREENS, 



VINES, ROSES, ETC. 

 W. B. WHITTIER & CO. 



FINE STOCK OF 



RHODODENDRONS, 

 Send for KALMIAS AND 

 Price List ANDROMEDAS. 



FRAMINGHAM. MASS 



Largest assoriment in New 

 En(d.-\d. Evergreens, deciduous 

 tree? both common and rarer 



TI^^^^ 



North AbinfitoD 



fiJ^sT t 



...iland I 

 .^^ climate produces fine sturdy [ 

 i^n^S shrubs. Special trade prices, j 

 By the thousands, hardy I' 

 Native and Hybrid Rhodo- l.-- 

 dendrons — transplanted and I '. 

 acclimated. Let us estimate. J ■■ 



ELLIOTT 



AUCTION COMPANY 



Disposes of anything in the way 



of green goods at their 



sales at 



42 Vesey St., New York 



Try US oat. Prompt returns 



HOLLAND NURSCR1£S 



BEST IIABDT BHODODENDBON8 

 AZATEAS, CONIFERS, OLSMATII 

 H. P. BOSKS, 8HBCB8, AMD KER 

 BAOEOCS PLANTS. 



2lli lant SI , WtetuKlien Helflils 

 P. 0. No. I, Hoboken. N. 1. 



P. OUWERKERK, 



Dormant Stock 

 Just arrived. In fine condition. Including 

 HYBRID PERPETUALS. HYBRID TEAS 

 and CLIMBERS. Ask us for names and 

 prices. 



W. E. MARSHALL & CO., Seedsmen 



166 WEST 23rd ST., NEW YORK 



National Nurseryman 



Oaielai organ of the American As- 

 sociation of Nurserymen. Clrcnla- 

 tion among the trade only. Pub- 

 lished Monthly. SDhncriptlon price 

 Sl.OO per year. Foreign sahncrlp- 

 tlons $1.50 per year. In advance. 

 Sample copy free upon application 

 from those In the trade enclosing 

 fheir business card. 



National Nurseryman Pub. Co.,inc. 



218 Lnrin^ston Buildins 



ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 



BOBBINK & ATKINS 



Nurserymen, Florists 

 and Planters 



RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY 



Horticulture Publishing Company: 



Enclosed please find one dollar In 

 payment of subscription for HORTI- 

 CULTURE for one year. I take so 

 many papers that I had thought of can- 

 celling subscription for HORTICUL- 

 TURE, but have finally concluded that 

 I cannot do without It. 



'»• J. S. 



nUuES Champions 

 1 1 U W L. W Scotch Grown 



ALL CLASSES, SEND FOR PRICES. 



ALEXANDER LISTER 



WENHAM, MASS. 



Nursery Stock 



Fruit and Omamrntal Tr««s. Shrabi, 



Small Frultii, Clematis, Bvercreens 



and RoHee. 



Write for Trade Ust. 



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



