152 



HORTICULTURE- 



July 29, 1911 



List of Advertisers 



Page 



Advance Co 154 



Aschmann, G . . . 1-7 

 Am. Woodenware 



Mfg. Co 154 



Badgley, Reidel 



& Mever 146 



Barnard, W. W. 



Co 141 



Barrows & Sou. .120 

 Bayersdorfer, H. 



& Co 143 



Bay State Nur- 

 series 139 



Bobliink & At- 

 kins 139 



Boddington, A. 



T. . 138 



Bolgiano, J. & 



Son 141 



Boston Florist 



Letter Co 144 



Boston Plate & 

 Window Glass 



Co 155 



Brasiau Seed Co. 141 

 Breck, J. & Son. 141 

 Breitmeyer, J. 



Sons 142 



Bridgeman's Seed 



Warehouse . . .141 

 Budlong, J. A.. .144 

 Burpee. W. A. & 



Co 141 



Chicago Carna- 

 tion Co 127 



Chicago Flower 

 Growers' Asso- 

 ciation 128 



Childs, John 



Lewis 140 



Clark e's, D. 



Sons 142 



Coldwell Lawn 



Mower Co 140 



Cowee. W. J 146 



Craig, Robt. Co. .126 

 Crawbuck, G. W.146 



Dards 142 



Dorrier & Sons 



Co 127 



Dreer, H. A. 154-155 



Dysart, K. J 146 



Dunlop, John H.142 

 Eastern Chemical 



153 

 Edwards Folding 



Box Co 144 



Elliott's W. Sons. 127 



Esler, J. G 155 



Ernest, W. H...154 



Eyres 142 



Farquhar, R. & 



J. & Co 141 



Foley Mfg. Co. .155 



Ford. M. C 146 



Ford, W. P 146 



Fottler, Fiske, 



Rawsou Co... 140 

 Fromeut H. E. .146 

 Galvin. Thos. F.143 

 Greater N. Y. 



Florists' Asso.146 

 Grey, T. J. Co.. 141 

 Gude Bros. Co. .142 



Hail Asso 155 



Hart, Geo. B 144 



Hatcher 143 



Heacock, Jos 126 



Herbert, D. & 



Son 126 



Hews. A. H. & 



Co 154 



Hillnnger Bros. .154 

 Holland Nurser- 

 ies 139 



Home Cor res. 



School 152 



Holm & Olson. ..142 



Horan, E. C 146 



Hunt, E. H 153 



Janskv, J 144 



Easting. W. F. 



Co 147 



Kentucky T 



co Product Co. 153 



Kervan Co 146 



King Cons. Co. .155 

 Kroeschell Bros. 154 

 Kuebler, W. H..147 

 Lager & Hurrell.126 

 Langjahr, A. H.146 

 Leonard Seed Co. 141 

 Leuthy, A. & Co.127 

 Loeehner & Co. .139 

 Long, W. H....112 

 Lord & Burnham 



Co 156 



MacMulkin, E...142 



Matthews 142 



McCarthy, N. F. 

 Co 147 



Page 

 McConnell. Alex. 142 

 McCullough's. J. 



M. Sons Co... 144 

 Mc Hutchison & 



Co 126 



McManus, Jas...l46 

 McRoberts, Win. 127 

 Metropolitan Ma- 

 terial Co 155 



Michell, II. F. 



Co 141 



Mi c b i g an Cut 



Flower Ex... 147 

 Milking. Chas...l46 



Millang, F 146 



Miller, E. S 126 



Mnltz. A. & Co.146 

 Moninger, .1 C. -155 

 Moore Hentz & 



Nash 146 



Murray. Samuel. 142 

 N. E. Nurseries. 139 

 Nicoteeu Mfg.. 



Co 153 



Niessen, Leo Co. 144 

 Oechslin, Frank. 126 

 Ordonez Bros... 126 

 Ouwerkerk, P...139 

 Palethrope, P. R. 



Co 153 



Palmer, W. J. & 



Son 142 



Park Floral Co. .142 

 Parshelsky Bins. 155 

 Pennock - Meehan 



Co 145 



Perkins St. Nur- 

 series 127 



Peters & Reed 



Co 154 



Pierce, F. O. Co.155 

 Pierson, A. N. . .127 

 Pierson, F. R. 



Co 156 



Plant Food Co., 



20th Century.. 153 

 Poehlmann Bros.144 



Pratt. B. G 153 



Pulverized Ma- 

 nure Co 153 



Reed & Keller.. 146 

 Keinberg, Peter. 114 

 Rice. M. & Co... 126 

 Riekards Bros.. .141 



Riker Co 140 



Robinson & Co.. 144 

 Rock, Wm. L. . .142 

 Roehrs, Julius 



Co 126 



Roland, Thos 126 



R o 1 k e r, A. & 



Sons 154 



Sander & Son. ..126 

 Sehulz, Jacob. . ..142 



Scott, John 126 



Sharp, Partridge 



Co 155 



Sheridan. W. F..146 

 Siebrecht & Sic 



brecbt 146 



Siggers & Sig- 



gers 154 



Skidelsky & Ir- 

 win 127 



Smith, P. J 146 



Smith, E. D. & 



Co 127 



Smith, W. & T. 



Co 139 



Sin.v th, Wm. J. .142 

 Standard P 1 a te 



Glass Co 155 



Stearns, A. T. 



Lumber Co.... 155 

 Stumpp & Wal- 

 ter Co 153 



Syracuse Pottery 



Co 154 



Tailby 143 



Thorburn, J. M. 



& Co 141 



Totty. Chas. H.139 

 Traendly & 



Schenck 146 



Valentine, J. A. 142 

 Pick's, Jas. Sons.141 

 Vincent, R.. Jr., 



& Sons 127 



Wants, For Sale.152 

 Ward, R. M. & 



i 139 



Welch Bros 144 



Wheeler, Wilfrid. 127 



Wilson 142 



Withers, J. T...139 

 Wilson Plant Oil 



Co 153 



W 1 Bros 127 



Young, A. L 146 



Young & Nugent. 142 

 Zinn, J. A 143 



GREENHOUSES BUILDING OR 

 CONTEMPLATED. 



Spirit Lake, la. — J. M. Klein, addi- 

 tion. 



Chicago, III. — John Schoepfle, house 

 24x60. 



Warsaw, Ind. — Willard W. Dederick, 

 addition. 



Maiden, Mass. — Burgess & Cooney 

 addition. 



Lewiston, Mont. — Luther Wardeu 

 two houses. 



Stockbridge, Mass. — C. S. Mellen 

 conservatory. 



Syracuse, N. Y. — Charles Bourne 

 house 30 x 150. 



Newtown, Pa. — Henry F. Banks 

 range of houses. 



Grand Island, Neb. — E. Williams, re 

 building two houses. 



Fulton, III. — John Aggen, two vege 

 table houses, each 21x100. 



West Hartford, Conn.— W. W. Thom- 

 as, sweet pea house, 34 x 160. 



Norwood, Pa. — The Robert Craig 

 Co., four houses each 44 x 150. 



Princeton, III.— W. E. Trimble Green- 

 house Co.. two houses and store. 



Spartanburg, S. C. — The Oakhurst 

 Greenhouses, two houses each 25 x 100. 



San Francisco, Cal. — The California 

 Evergreen Co., two fern houses each 

 30 x 130. 



Minneapolis, Minn. — Hans Rosacker, 

 violet house. The Central Floral Co., 

 house 60 x 150. 



Tuxedo Park, N. Y.— Mrs. C. M. 

 Bell, range of houses. Mrs. Cooper 

 Hewitt, addition. 



Burlington, Vt. — Ground has been 

 broken for a range of greenhouses at 

 the University to be erected in the 

 rear of Morrill Hall. The range will 

 consist of a two-story head house 25 

 x 60 feet and three even span green- 

 houses 20 x 60 feet. Material has been 

 supplied by the John C. Moninger Co. 

 The houses will be heated by low 

 pressure steam and it is expected to 

 have them ready by the opening of 

 the college term. 



UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, 

 SHORT COURSE. 



The University of Missouri an- 

 nounces the appointment of Mr. A. J. 

 Meyer of Howell, Michigan, as super- 

 intendent of the short winter courses 

 in agriculture. Mr. Meyer was formerly 

 a student of the University of Wis- 

 cousin, and assisted in the instruction 

 of short course students at that insti- 

 tution. In 1910 and 1911 he was in- 

 structor in the short winter courses at 

 Missouri. The appointment of Mr. 

 Meyer indicates that the University 

 will increase its facilities for instruc- 

 tion in this popular course, and will 

 make every effort to provide for the 

 increasing numbers already assured 

 for the coming year. 



The facilities of the Missouri Col- 

 lege of Agriculture have been taxed to 

 the utmost by the large enrollment of 

 students during the past two years. 

 The two year short course, which be- 

 gins November 1 each year, and con- 

 tinues until March 1, has attracted 

 larger and larger numbers of students, 

 until during the past year the enroll- 

 ment reached more than three hun- 

 dred. 



The college has come to be regarded 



Landscape Gardening 



A course for Home-makers and 

 Gardeners taught by Prof. Craig 

 and Prof Bachelor, of Cornell 

 University. 



Gardeners who understand up- 

 to-date methods and practice are 

 in demand for the best positions. 



A knowledge of Landscape Gar- 

 dening is indispensable to those 

 who would have the pleaaanteat 

 Prof. Craig homea. 



250 pare catalogue free. Write to-cW 



The Home Correspondence School 



Dept. H, SprirfcKe'd Mass. 



ItMIIIIlHIIIfllUIIIIUlltlillUUliSIIIIIil 



WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC 



niran 

 C 



CO* 1 



Advertfeemeote in this column 

 E cent a word. Initials count u word*. 

 5 Caxh with order. All correspoodeooi s 

 = addressed "care HORTICUL- | 

 : TURE" should be sent to il Ham- a 

 S ilton Place, Boston. 



JhiHiiiiiHiiimnHiiiiuttMtiiiiiuiiiiiiiiMl 

 SITUATIONS WANTED 



Scientific Farming. Fruit Growing, and 

 otber cultures. Gentlemen who own Farm- 

 ing Estates not on a paying basis should 

 consult with the advertiser — s atli g acre- 

 age, etc. — who would undertake manage- 

 ment on a commission basis, and make a 

 big paying enterprise. Production astl- 

 mates and values on one year's crops, and 

 expenditures given for lnspe-tion. Apply 

 Z. Z., care HORTICULTURE, 11 Hamilton 

 Place, Boston. 



A thoroughly practic 1 Nursery and 

 Seedsman, and Fruit Specialist, would like 

 an engagement either as a managing 

 grower or as a sa!e<min. Is also a 

 specialist on grass seeds for golf links, 

 lawns, or permanent agri< ultural pasture! 

 for hay or crazing purposes. Apply, 

 J. J., care HORTICULTURE, 11 H imilton 

 Place, Boston. 



~~FOR SALE ~~ 



FOR SALE— Fresh from factory, new 10 

 x 12, 16 x IS, 16 x 24, double thick, A and 

 B qualities. Market dropped. Now is the 

 time to buy and save money. Parshelsky 

 Bios., Inc., 59 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, 

 N. Y. 



FOR SALE — One Furuiau Heater, seven 

 sections, serial 3957, size 30S, good con- 

 dition. One Furman Heater, six sections, 

 serial 5401, size 307. Needs one new sec- 

 tion. Strout's, Biddeford, Me. 



BUSINESS CHANCES 



PARTNER WANTED— An old estab- 

 lished seed and implement house wants a 

 live, hustling, young man to buy part In- 

 terest and help in the active management 

 of the rapidly growing business. The con- 

 cern stands well in the trade and with 

 proper help and management, can be made 

 one of the largest in the country. All cor- 

 respondence, confidential. Address Conserv- 

 ative, care HORTICULTURE. 



with favor by the farming and other 

 business interests of the state, and 

 young men who, eight or ten years 

 ago, would have taken up the study of 

 law, medicine or engineering are now 

 enrolling for work in agriculture. 



On some of its out-lying farms, the 

 experiment station has succeeded in 

 increasing the yield of clover from 

 one-half to two tons per acre by 

 proper soil management, and in South- 

 west Missouri it has been shown that 

 corn may be increased twenty bushels 

 per acre and 'wheat twelve. The horti- 

 cultural department has discovered 

 methods of pruning peach trees so as 

 to produce two additional crops in 

 eight years. 



