May 8, 1915 



HOKTICULTURE 



623 



Ists' Club, Hotel Hollenden, Club Room 

 B. Frank Friedley, Sec. 



■Rochester, N. Y., May 10.~Eocliester 

 Florists' Association, 95 Main St., East. H. 

 B. Stringer, Sec, 47 Stone St. 



New York, N. Y., May 10.— New York 

 Florists' Club, Grand Opera House BUig., 

 Eighth Ave. and Twenty-third St. John 

 Young, Sec., 53 W. 28th St., New York. 



Holyoke, Mass., May 11.— Hblyoke and 

 Northampton Florists' and Gardeners' 

 Club. 



Newport. B. I., May 11. — Newport Hor- 

 ticultural Society, Music Hall. Wm. Gray, 

 Sec, Bellevue Ave., Newport. 



Chicago. 111., May I'j.— Gardeners' and 

 Florists' Union No. 10615, 232 North Clark 

 St. Louis Heidtman, Sec, 3610 N. Rich- 

 mond St. 



MorristoHn, N. J., May 12.— Morris Coun- 

 ty Gardeners' and Florists' Society, Ma- 

 sonic Hall. Ed. Reagan, Sec, 139 Madi- 

 son Ave. 



Davenport, la,. May 13.— Tri-City Flor- 

 ists' Club. Second Thursday of each month 

 In Rock Island, Moline and Davenport, al- 

 ternately. Wm. Goos, Sec, Bettendod, 

 Davenport. 



New London, Conn., May 13. — The New 



London Horticultural Society, 38 Main St. 

 J. M. Humphrey, Sec. 



Omaha, Neb., May 13.— Omaha Florists' 

 Club, Court House. Lewis Henderson, 

 Sec, 1519 Farnum St.. Omaha. 



St. Louis, Mo., May 13.— St. Louis Flor- 

 ists' Club, Odd Fellows' Hall, No. 2. J. J. 

 Beneke, Sec, 1-216 Olive St. 



Hartford, Conn., May 14.— The Connecti- 

 cut Horticultural Society, County Bldg. 

 Alfred Dixon. Sec. 25 Wilcox St., Wethers- 

 field, Conn. 



Detroit, IMich., May 17.- Detroit Florists' 

 Club, Bemb Floral Hall, 153 Bates St., K. 

 H. Wells, Sec, S27 Canfleld Ave. 



Montreal, Qne., May 17.— Montreal Gar- 

 deners' and Florists' Club. Montreal Floral 

 Exchange, 140 Mansfield St. W. H. Horo- 

 bin, Sec, 283 Marquette St. 



Boston, Mass., May 18.— Gardeners' and 

 Florists' Club of Boston, Horticultural 

 Hall. W. N. Craig, Sec, Faulkner Farm, 

 Brookline, Mass. 



Lake Geneva. Wis., May 18.— Lake Geneva 

 Gardeners' and Foremen's Association, 

 Horticultural Hall. Wm. H. Griffiths, Sec, 

 Lake Geneva. 



Minneapolis, Minn.. May 18.— Minnesota 

 State Florists' Association. Gust. Malm- 

 quist. Sec, Fair Oaks, Minneapolis, Minn. 



Toronto, Ont., May 18.— Gardeners and 

 Florsts' of Ontario, St. George's Hall, Elm 

 St. Geo. Douglas, Sec, 189 Merton St., 

 Toronto. 



Newark, N. J., May 20.- Essex County 

 Florists' Club. Kreuger Auditorium, 2o 

 Belmont Ave. John Crossley, Sec, 37 Belle- 

 ville Ave. 



New Orleans. La., May 20.— New Orleans 

 Horticultural Society, Association of Com- 

 merce Bldg. C. R. Panter. Sec, 2320 Cal- 

 houn St., New Orleans. 



Tacoma, Wash., May 20.— Tacoma Flor- 

 ists' Association. Maccabee Hall, 11th and 

 C Sts F. H. Atchison, Sec, South 50th 

 and East F St., Tacoma. 



Dobbs Kerry, N. V., May 22.— Dobbs Ferry 

 Horticultural Society, Odd Fellows' Hall. 

 B. Harms, Sec. 



Ne%vark, N. J.. May 23. — Wcin, Obst <S 

 Gartenbau Ncrein. 15 Newark St. Peter 

 Caille, Sec. Ill Avon Ave., Newark. 



Baltimore, Md., May 24.— Gardener?' and 

 Florists' Club of Baltimore, Florists' Ex- 

 change Hall, St. Paul and Franklin Sts. 

 Noah F. Flitton, Sec, Gwynn Falls Park, 

 Sta. F, Baltimore. 



HYDRANGEAS 



We have a magniBceut lot ot large plants grown in tubs and half-barrels for 



JULY AND AUGUST FLOWERING 



We have made a specialty of hydrangeas for years, and our plants have never 

 been finer than they are this year. They are well budded, and will begin to show 

 color the end of .Tune, and will be in perfection during July and August— when they 

 are most in demand. „ , ,. j 



Hydrangea Otaksa, tjie standard pink variety, and the new French hydrangeas- 

 Avalanche, Fraicheur, La Lorraine, Mme. Maurice Hamar, Mnie. E. Mouillere and 

 Mile. Renee Gaillard. , , 



Strong plants iu tubs, .$2.00 and $3.00 each— according to size. Otaksa, very large 

 specimens in half-barrels, .f7..50, $10.00 and $12.50 each— according to size. 



DBACENA INDIVISA. 



Large plants for centers of vases, 50c, 7.5c., $1.00 and $1.50 each— according to size. 



CROTONS. 

 Assorted varieties for bedding, iu SV-j and 4 inch pots, $15.00 and $25.00 per 100. 



VINC.4 MAJOR VARIEGATA. 

 We have a fine stock of this in strong, heavy plants in 4 inch pots at $10.00 and 

 $12.00 per 100 — according to size. 



ENGLISH IVY. 

 Strong plants, 4 inch pots, .$10.00 and $12.00 per 100— according to size. 

 Nephrolepis Teddy, Jr.. 8 inch pots, $1^00j>aeli ; 4 inch, 15c each ; 2V4 inch. $6.00 per 



FERNS. 



100. 



Nephrolepis elegantisslnia compacta, SVi inch pots, 25c each; 21,4 inch, $6.00 per lUO. 

 Nephrolepis elegantissima, 8 inch pots, $1.00 each; 2M, inch, $6.00 per 100. 

 Nephrolepsis muscosa and Smithii, 3% inch pots, 25c. each ; 5 inch, oOc. each. 

 Nephrolepis Harrisii, 6 inch pots, 50c. each; 12 inch, very large specimens, $4.00 and 



$5.OT each. 

 Cibotium Schledei, large plants, 10 inch pots. $3.50 each. 

 Table Ferns, assorted varieties, nice plants, 214 Inch pots, $4.00 per 100; extra size, 



3% inch pots, $15.00 per 100. 



WINTEB-FLOWEKING ROSES. 



We have a particularlv fine slock of Ophelia, Francis Scott Key, and Prinze 

 E. C. rt'Arenberg- strong plants, own root and grafted; also a fine lot ot grattcQ 

 roses in the standard varieties, like Killarney Brilliant, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst, 

 Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. Mme. Edniond Rostand, etc.. etc. We will be glad to ijuote 

 prices on application. 



F. R. PIERSON CO., Tarrytawn, New York 



Memorial. Frank H. Allen, Sec, 321 Main 

 St., Norwich, Conn. 



Providence, B. 1., May 24. — Florists' and 

 Gardeners' Club of Rhode Island, Swartz 

 Hall. 90 Westminster St. Wm. E. Chap- 

 pell, Sec, 333 Branch Ave., Providence, R, I. 



Newport, B. I., May 25. — Newport Horti- 

 cultural Society, Music Hall. Wm. Gray, 

 Sec, Bellevue Ave., Newport. 



very happy this spring and have given 

 probably the greatest number ot flow- 

 ers on record. M. conspicua, stellata 

 and Soulangeana have been especially 

 beautiful and the blooms have lasted 

 In good condition for an unusually 

 long period. 



Hartford, Conn., May 28. — The Connec- 

 ticut Horticultural Society, County Bldg. 

 Alfred Dixon. Sec, 25 Wilcox St., Wethers- 

 field, Conn. 



San Francisco. Cat.. June 22-24. Ameri- 

 can Seed Trade Association. 



Detrot, Mich., June 28-25. — Annual con- 

 vention of American Association of Nur- 

 serymen. 



Fort Worth. Tex., July 6-7. 



Florists' meeting. 



-Texas State 



Norwich, Conn.. May 24.— New London 

 County Horticultural Society, Buckingham 



SOME ARBORETUM FAVORITES. 



The cherries and magnolias have 

 been making a wonderful spectacle at 

 the Arnold Arboretum during the past 

 two weelvs. They have never bloomed 

 so profusely as this season. The most 

 sliowy among the large number plant- 

 ed in the Arboretum are Prunus pen- 

 diila, P. subhirtolla and P. Sargentii, 

 all highly esteemed and widely grown 

 in .lapan, their native country. The 

 number of .lapanese species and vari- 

 eties of prunus in the spring floral 

 outburst at the Arboretum will be 

 greatly multiplied in a few years when 

 the extensive collections made by E. 

 H. Wilson will have grown to impres- 

 sive flowering size. 



The magnolias like most other de- 

 ciduous foliaged trees and shrubs look 



NEW CROP 



FANCY FERNS 



$1.25 per 1000 



Special Inducements For 



QUANTITY ORDERS 



Contract Now For 



DECORATION DAY 

 REQUIREMENTS 



I also liandlc the very best quality 

 Huckleberry Foliage, Dyed and Natural 

 Sheet Mosses. I am a new Firm in the 

 Field but an Old-Timer in cvpericnce. 

 Give Me a Trial. 



I WILL PLEASE YOU 



KNUD NIELSEN 



EVERGREEN, ALA. 



