December 2, 1911 



HOETICULTUKE 



7S1 



List of Advertisers 



Page 



Advance Co Tv; 



Allen. J. K 774 



Anderson, S. A.. 770 

 Ascbmann, G....756 

 Aphinc Mfg. Co. 780 

 Badgley, Roldcl 



,\ Meyer 774 



Barnard, \v. w. 



Co 70!) 



Barrows & Son. .756 

 Bayeradorfer, II. 



& Co 771 



Hay State Nur- 

 series 754 



Beaulierj 70S 



Bertermann, Ir- 

 win 770 



Boliliink & At- 

 kins To 1 



Boddlngton, A 



T 763 



Bolglano, J. * 



Son 768 



Boston Florist 



Letter Co 771' 



Boston Plate A 

 Window Glass 



Co 7s: 



Br.isl.in S I Co 7i',:i 



Breok. J. ,v Soii.7li!> 

 BreitiTieyer's, J. 



Sons 770 



Bridgeman's S l 



Warehouse . ..7B0 

 Bndlong, J. A. ..772 

 Burpee, W a ,v 



Co 769 



Chicago Carna- 

 tion C" 755 



Chicago Flower 

 Growers' Asso- 



elation 77J 



Chi] (I s. ,i o h n 



Lewis ,i;7 



Clarke 1 s, D. 



Sons 770 



Coldwell Ln n d 



Mower i !o 760 



Cowee, w . .1 772 

 Craig, Robt. Co. 754 

 Crawbuck, G. w.771 



Dards 770 



Dawson, 11 s . .756 

 Dorner ,V Sons 

 Co 75.-, 



I 'i ■ ■' ■!■ II A 



765 782-783 



Dysart, 1; .1 771 



Dunlop, Tohn II 770 

 Eastern Chemical 



Co 780 



Eastern Nurser 



ies 7;,r, 



Edwards Folding 



l:<i\ Co.. . 772 

 Elliott's, \V. 



Sons 75ii 



E ler, .1 G... 783 

 Ernest, W II .782 



Eyres 77n 



Fnrquhar, R. & 



.1 ft Co 769 



Florists' Tel De 



Hi 'Ti . 770 



I'olov MI'i; Co 7S-. 

 I'ov.l. M C 771 



Pord, W P ,77i 



Fottler. I' i s i, e . 



Rav "ii 1 '0 7fifl 

 Fox Flail t'lii'o.Ti'.s 

 Frnmenl 11 E 774 

 Gall in, Thos F 771 

 Cor 11, : i n Knll 



Wks 7H7 



Greater N Y. 



Florists' Asso 771 

 Grev, T. .1 c "o'i 

 Glide Bros Co 770 

 ll'iil Ass,, 781 



FTnnford. 1: c . .755 

 rTarl i', 1 B 77" 

 Hartford ,V Mc 



I ii"h 



Haven Peed Co. 7«<s 

 FTeaeoek, .1"' . ""5 

 Henderson \ 767 

 Herbert, 71. & 



Ron 755 



Hews. A. II. & 



Co. 



lliliim-.,- ProQ.. 7s; 

 Holland Nurser- 

 ies 7.-, I 



Holm S fil-o". 771 

 Home c r r e s. 



School 7S1 



llor-n F. C 774 



Hunt. F II 780 



Irwin. It. .1 70S 



Jager, Chas 



Co 



,T. 



. .780 

 Page 

 Kastlng, W, F. 



Co 775 



Kervan ' !o 771 



King t , us. < !o. 7s;: 

 Kn eschell Iir,,s 7s:; 

 Kuebler, W, II .77.-. 

 Ky Tobaci Pro 



duel Co 7vj 



Lager \ Hur 



loll 7.-.T. 



Lange, 11. F. A. .771 

 Langjahr, A II .771 

 Leonard Seed Co.769 

 Leutby, A & Co755 

 Ldttlefleld ...771 



I. liner \ Co. F54 



Lord .\ 1 : 11 rii tin 111 7SI 

 MacMulkin, I-:.. ..771 

 McCarthy, N. F. 



Co 775 



McCo '11, Alex. 7711 



M.ci.ii Refrl 



ator Co 771 



McCul gh's J. 



M. Sons Co.. 77.' 

 McHuti bison & 



Co 7.TI 



Mi \l inus, .Ins . 771 

 Metropolitan Ma- 

 terial Co 782 



Michel 1, 11. F. 



Co 768 



M i c h 1 g in Cut 



Flower Kx 77o 



Mill;. 11- Chas.. ..774 



Millang, I' 771 



Miller. E s 767 



Moltz, A ,V Co.. 774 

 tfoore lli'iilz & 



Nash 771 



Mors,., C. C. & 



Co 769 



Murray, Samuel. 770 

 N. E. Nurseries. 751 

 Niessen, Leo (',,.771' 



Mi ae Mfg Co.780 



' lei lislin, Frank. 755 



Ouwerberk, r 7,"il 



Paletborpe, P. R. 



Co 7S0 



Palmer, W. J, & 



Son 770 



Park Floral Co. .770 

 Parshelsk.i Bros.783 



I'ei k Meehan 



Co .., 77:: 

 Peni 1 he Flor- 

 ist 771 



Perkins St. Nur- 

 series 7r,r, 



Peters* Reed Co 782 

 Pien e, F O. Co 783 

 P'ereon, A N...756 

 Piers in, F 1: 



Co 78J 



Plant f 1 Co 



20th Century.. .783 

 >' el in 1 101 Bros 772 

 Rei J ,\ Keller 771 

 Reinberg, I'etor 77" 

 Rex Co 769 781 T! 

 Rice. M & Co ..754 

 Rickards, Bros.. .709 

 Rnhlnson A Co 77" 

 Robinson. J. C. 

 Seed Co 769 



1 Win T 770 



o li r s, Julius 



1 ■■ 



1 thos. 

 1: ■ I k ei A 

 Sons 



R The. 



Sander a Son 

 pod 



•it lolm 



56-76S 



7s ■ 

 771 

 7711 



.756 

 770 



rr.i; 



Partridge 

 111. W. F ■ 



A Slg 



""••s 



s s 



782 



sky. 

 ' Co ... 769 



snio'i II .7 765 



s- "h. e. n. & 

 ' . 755 



s'l'otli. FT. T.'.' ] ] !755 

 -" -Hi. W. A- T. 



C" rr, I 



omyth. Win .t...77n 

 Standard Plate 



Glass Co 7sn 



Stearns A. T. 



Lumber Co 7S3 



St"Othoff. II V. 



1 ',, 754-767-780 



Page 

 Stumpp & Wal- 

 ler CO 7Mi 



Syracuse Pottery 



Co 782 



Taliby 771 



Thorburu, .1. M. 



& Co 769 



I'oti.v. Chas. H..756 



T r :i e 11 il I y A- 

 Sellenek 771 



Valentine, I. A. .770 



Virk's, Jas. Sons 70s 



Vincent, 1:.. .ir.. 



\ Sons 7.V, 



F:i«e 

 Wadsworth, It. 



F 755 



Wants, For Sale.781 



Ward. K M A. Co 707 



Welch Bros 77J 



Wilson 770 



Withers. ,1. T... .754 



W I Bros 755 



Wilson Plant Oil 



Co 780 



Woodruff, s. D. 



& Sons 768 



Young, A. 1 771 



Young & Nugent.770 



Zinn. .7. A 771 



Obituary 



Mrs. John Odgers. 



Mrs. John Odgers, florist, tit Maquo- 

 kela. la., died on Nov. 7, of heart 

 failure. 



Frank Kleinhans. 

 On November 18, Frank Kleinhans, 

 of Kleinhans Bros., florists, St. Louis, 

 Mich., died at his home aftei- an illness 

 of three weeks. His brother David 

 will continue the business. 



John Siebenthaler. 

 A well known Ohio nurseyman. 

 John Siebenthaler, died on Nov. It;, at 

 Dayton, Ohio, aged 57 years. He had 

 for years been a member of the Mont- 

 gomery County Horticultural Society. 

 Four sons and one daughter survive 

 him. 



M. Edouard Andre. 

 The death is recorded of M. Andre, 

 who was editor, from 1860 to 1882, of 

 the "Revue Horticole." M. Andre died 

 on October 25 at La Croix, Blere lln- 

 dre-et- Loire), aged seventy-one years, 

 after a long illness. He was the in- 

 troducer of many useful and ornamen- 

 tal plants, was a skillful landscape de- 

 signer and a man of high scientific at- 

 tainments. 



William H. Murdock. 



William H. Murdock, for many years 

 a florist in Cambridge, .Mass.. died on 

 Suniiai Nov. l'i; at the Cambridge Re- 

 lief Hospital, where he had been since 

 the previous Tuesday. On that day he 

 collapsed while at work in his garden, 

 suffering from a slight shock. 



Mr. Murdock was born in Cambridge 

 in 1837 and retired from business 

 about 10 years ago. He served in hi 

 Common Council in 1888 and 1889 

 He leaves a son, Harris H. Mm ■ 

 nl New York, and two daughters, Miss 

 Florence, a student at Mt. Holyoke 

 College, and Miss Dorothy of Cam 

 bridge 



John H. Lambkin. 

 Despondent because his many infirm- 

 ities threatened to render him help- 

 less, John H. Lambkin, eighty-one 

 years of age, after making prepara- 

 tions for his burial, fired a shut into 

 his right side, dying shortly afterward. 

 Mr. Lambkin was a native of Bremen, 

 Germany, coming to this country al 

 the age of thirteen. When the civil 

 war broke out he enlisted in the Union 

 Army, serving under General Sherman 

 and, later at Gettysburg, under Gener- 

 al Bull. At the close of the war he 



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POULTRY and 

 FRUIT REVIEW 



A publication on the farm Joornal that 

 reviews all poultry and fruit paper* ln 

 United States, will be sent on trial one 

 year to all wbo send 16 cents, to pay 

 wrapping and postage, and names of 

 three fruit or poultry raisers. 



THE REX COMPANY 



IIAItKlSltl lil.. PA. 



Cocoanut Fibre Soil 



is being sought after by all growers 



Covi r your lawns this fall and next 

 summer you can have a green one. 



20th CENTURY PLANT FOOD CO., 

 37 Ocean St., Beverly Mass. 



SITUATIONS WANTED 



SITUATION WANTED in Massachusetts 

 by an all around florist of over 25 years 

 experience. Kose growing a specialty. 

 Capable to take full charge. Now in charge 

 of large rose growing establishment. Rea- 

 sonable wnges and permanent position de- 

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 rare HORTICULTURE. 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE— Fresh from factory, new 

 10 x 12, 16 x 18, 16 x 24, double thick. A and 

 B qualitirs. Market dropped. Now is the 

 time to buy and save money. I'arshelsky 

 Bros.. Inc., 215 217 Havemeyer St., Brook- 

 lyn. N. Y. 



came to Washington. For the pasl 

 thirty years he has been t lie land- 

 ci gardener tit the Naval Observa- 

 tion bui lately owing to rheumatism 

 ami heart Failure, he was unable to 

 perform any work. He has been re- 

 siding al the home of bis daughter. 

 Mrs. Bi njamin Thomas, and it was 

 the latter who found him with his 

 clothing aflame a (r» moments after 

 he had fired the fatal shot. He is sur- 

 vived by one sun ami three daughters. 

 During his 1 1 > 1 1 l- residence in the cap- 

 ital, Mr. Lambkin had many friends 

 and his passing away is deeply re- 

 gretted. 



PUBLICATION RECEIVED. 

 No. 26 nl Volume 7 of the Bulletin 

 i i the New York Botanical Garden 



has been issued undei <i f October 



12, 1911. it is devoted to a biologic 

 and taxoniitiiic study oi the genus 

 Gymnosporangium, by Frank Dunn 

 Kern. This valuable addition to the 

 si ientific knowledge of the numerous 

 "rusts" which infest orchards, forests 

 atnl gardens comprises nearly 100 

 pages, with 68 figures and plates. 



Feverfew all sold. Discontinue ad. 



Adolph E. E. Koch, 

 Nov. 25, '11. Nobscot, Mass. 



