June 12, 1920 



HOKT 1 I' U I>TUR E 



4(ir 



which they are furnished. $50, is but 

 half their actual cost at today's prices 

 of material. One of these signs should 

 be part of every establishment publicly 

 located. 



Our coinraittce continues to be ur- 

 gently in need of more funds. Con- 

 tracts for-our next season's advertising 

 must be placed without delay, and the 

 amount of publicity to be obtained 

 necessarily depends upon the funds to 

 be collectetl. With the most splendid 

 results which have so far rewarded our 

 efforts it would be nothing less than a 

 calamity to curtail our work. It is not 

 fair to the members of the committee 

 to expect Uiem to incur liabilities to 

 meet which they must place depend- 

 ence upon collections to be made later 

 Many hundreds of florists doubtless in- 

 tend to subscribe something to the 

 Campaign Fund, and why not do it now, 

 thus rendering an assistance which is 

 sorely needed. Keep the wheels mov- 

 ing and advance is easy. More people 

 are using flowers in these days than 

 was ever before the case, and our Cam- 

 paign has accomplished this condition. 

 This benefit can be doubled if we get 

 the support we deserve, and this 

 should not be a serious problem. Help 

 us t9 help you — let us hear from you 

 now as to what you will give, and 

 when you will give it. 



John Yovng, Secy. 



43 West 18th Street, 

 New York. 



CLEVELAND CONVENTION, 

 AUG. 17-18-19 



The Trade Exhibition. 



Almost every foot of available space 

 set out on the original plan covering 

 the Trade Exhibition has been re- 

 served, and an exhibition of high order 

 is assured. Every endeavor now is be- 

 ing made to accommodate late comers, 

 and it is hoped that by an extension 

 of the floor area, a few niore exhibitors 

 may be accommodated. Never before 

 were reservation so numerous at this 

 early date as to take up all the space 

 set out on the official plan. The list of 

 exhibitors so far is as follows: 



Alabama Evergreen Exchange, Cleve- 

 land, Ohio. 



American Bulb Co., Chicago, 111. 



Atlantic Machine & Mfg. Co., Cleve- 

 land, Ohio. 



Barnard Co., W. W., Chicago, 111. 



Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Bergniann-Koropp Co., Chicago. 111. 



Bvirlington Willow Ware Shops. Bur- 

 lington, Iowa. 



Chicago Ptd. String Co., Chicago. 111. 



Cohen & Hiller, Inc., New York City. 



Craig Co., Robt., Norwood, Del. Co., 

 Pa, 



IF in need of RELIABLE NURSERY STOCK 



that is well grown, well dug and well packed 

 Send to the BAY STATE NURSE31IES 



WtmhsaU and Retail NORTTH ABir>«GTOri MA&S. 



PLEASE YOUR CUSTOMERS 



by furnishing them with 



Framingham Evergreens, Trees, 

 Shrubs and Roses 



FRAMINGHAM NURSERIES 



FramiDgham, Mass. 



■We Have on Hand the Largest Stock of 



BOXWOOD RHODODENDRONS 



All Shapes 



Parsons' Hardy American Seedlings 



1,000 BAY TREES ah size. 



MONTROSE NURSERIES 



Nursorlr-H: "MONTROSE" 

 Wakefield Center, Mass. 



N. F. McC^UTHY CO., PropH. 



Office and Salesroom: 112 .\rch St. 

 BOSTON, MASS. 



HARDY PERENNIAL 



For Immediate Shipment 



Itio 



:««> .WK.MOXK. 4 l.its, ."'o-in $12.00 



2IHI WCiUSA Italica, Dropmore 



\':ll-,. rlultlps 



2IM» ANTHKMIS Kflwnyll, 3"A-ln. 



I'"l» 



l.^o AR.vnis Alpina. It'-.-in. pots.. 

 250 ACONITUM Napellus, Sl^-in. 



P"ts 



SOO ll.\KI>Y A.STEK, SV^i-in. pots, 



scvtMi varieties 10.00 



200 IIOI.TONIA .Asteroides, SVi-in. 



pots *..... 



300 CA.Ml»ANlIIw\, r.vramiciiilis, 



.•!ii-in. pots (Blue iinil Wliile). 10.00 

 SOO CAMPAM'L.V Media and 



Cal.vcantlienin. ;j'..-iii. pots... 10.00 

 100 CAMI'AML.V LaetiHora Coer- 



ulea, S'-.-iii. pots 10.00 



100 (;.\ILL.VKI>I.\ (Irandiflora, 



:!':..in. pots 10.00 



10.00 



9.00 

 10.00 



10.00 



s.oo 



200 IIKl( IIKK.V >aiieuinea, :'.'-- 



ill. pots . . 



200 I.IATUIS r.venostaclnis, 3';,- 



iii. pots 



100 rVl'.WKK Orientails. l-ili.pols 

 100 P.VP.VVEK Nudioaule. :t-in.puts 

 500 PHLOX UecuNsaia. 3-iu. pots. 

 im IMIVSOSTEIii.V Pink, :!'., ill. 

 Iiots 



l.'.O PllYSOSTE«I.4 White. 3V-j-lu. 



I'"'" 



2(M> Kl UUECKI.^ Neumanii. 4-iu. 



llOtS 



20O STOKESI.* Cyanea, S^^-ln 



200 VI-VC'.V Minor, :i>..-il!. pots... 

 200 n.E.M.VTIS Panlculata, O-lii. 



pots 



100 iiO.NEYSlCKl-E, 8-iu. pots... 



KOSE.S, C'limbine. 5 and C-in. 



pofS 



IIIO 

 9.00 



9.00 

 12.00 

 10.00 



8.00 



9.00 



9.00 



10.00 

 10.00 

 12.00 



50.00 

 45.00 



60.00 



J. W. ADAMS NURSERY CO. 



SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 



De La .Mare Co.. Xew York City. 

 Duro Paper Products Co., Chicago, 111. 

 Elverson Pottery Co., W. H., New 

 Brighton, Pa. 

 Evans Co., John A., Richmond, Ind. 

 Excello Mfg. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

 Farquhar R. & J., Boston. Mass. 

 Faust, Henry I.. Merion, Pa. 

 Fertile Chemical Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

 Ford Co., C. S., Philadelphia. Pa. 

 Garland Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 

 Gnatt Co., Ove, La, Porte, Ind. 

 Hanfling & Son, New York City. 



Hart, George B., Rochester, N. Y. 

 Heacock Co., Joseph, Wyncote, Pa. 

 Henshaw, A. M., New Y'ork City. 

 Hitchings & Co., Elizabeth, N. J. 

 Hulson Grate Co., Keokuk, Iowa. 

 Huntington Co., R. B., Mentor, 0. 

 Ionia Pottery Co., Ionia, Mich. 

 Irwin, Roman J., New York City. 

 Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y. 

 Johnson-Randall Co.,, Chicago, 111. 

 Kansas City Cut Flower Co., Kansas 

 City, Mo. 



Kasting Co.. Wm. F., Buffalo, N. Y. 



