November 25. 1920 



HORTICULTURE 



341 



Michell's Christmas Greens 



MOSS 



liue. Peck, 40c. : $1 



Peck, 50c. 



per bii. : 

 $1.50 per bii. ; 



bhl. bale. 



I'l.KASK NOTK.- All ( brislnmh i.rt-^-iiH sliiiip"'! at buyer B rink 

 of (U'lay or apollnpe Avhilc In transit, wlicu forwarded by Ex- 

 press or by Fri'ipiit :Mid Hoat. Wi- reooiiiiin'iul nhlppinj: by 



Kx press. T-'arly (tnitiin;^ v miM ]•*■ ;itl\ isnltli 



LOOSE HOLLY, WELL BERRIED 



Kxtni Selecl*-!! itunlity 



We offer this in full case lots only. A case of holly 

 measures 2x4x2 ft. or 16 cubic feet, and weighs about 



80 lbs. 



HOLLY WREATHS 



Well made; deep green foliage and with plenty of ber- 

 ries. rir»t i|iiiil1t.v XX iiiialit.\ \\X (|Uiilil,\ XXXX iiunlil.v 



LAUREL WREATHING 



Our stock of this is made by hand and will not pull 

 apart easily. If you want the best Laurel you've ever 

 had, place your order with us now. 



This is put up in coils of 25 yards and not less than 



that quantity can be supplied. 



LYCOPODIUM WREATHING 



K.vtra Finp (tualitv 



In 10 yd.. 50 yd. and 100 yd. lots. 

 LYCOPODIUM (GROUND PINE) 



Our Lycojiodium is in bundles, therefore there is no 

 waste. This can be supplied in any desired quantity. 



CUT BOXWOOD 



Fresh — In 50-lb. boxes only. 



MEXICAN MISTLETOE 



Well berried, with beautiful foliage. 



Prices on ChriHtma« Greens are subject to chanf^e and will be 

 quoted on upplieatif»n. 



! 



fiKKKN I. IMP.— K.vtra 



Iiir hi. I hag. $2.,">n. 

 GKKKN SIIKET.— Kxtia fancy 



ix'i- l)hi. sack. $;i.OO. 

 SPH.\<;xi'.n (Drj).— Clonn and selected. Per 



.•?l.i'>; ?:i.7.'i [ifi- .-.-hhl. .hale: 5 bales. *1S.0(i. 

 I*, s. — Nrw eii^toniers who ina.v not be rat.'ii in I>iinn's or Bradstreet's will liinflly send nioiie.v order or trade referenei 

 «itli order, to avoid dela.vs in shipment of Cliristnias <ireens. Wholesale I'riee lAst of Seeds, ISulhs and Supplies — FREE, 



HENRY F. J!^ICHELL C0^51^6^51^8 M^^ St., Phila. | 



I 



NASSAU COUNTY SOCIETY 

 The regular monthly meeting of the 

 Nassau County (New York) Horticul- 

 tural Society was held on Nov. 10th. 

 President Thomas Twigg occupied the 

 chair and William Allen was elected 

 to active membership. Two petitions 

 tor active membership were received. 

 There were some very tine blooms of 

 chrysanthemums on exhibition and the 

 Peter Smith special for assistant gar- 

 deners brought out much competition. 

 The judges awarded first for three 

 pink chrysanthemums to James Mc- 

 Carthy; first for three yellow chrys- 

 anthemums to James McCarthy; first 

 for three white chrysanthemums to 

 James McCarthy. Arnold Gatticar 

 won first honors for table decoration; 

 Henry Michelson second and Gorman 

 Bruce third. John Forbes, Wm. 

 Churchill and Joseph Robinson did the 

 judging. 



The treasurer. Mr. K. J. Brown gave 

 an interesting talk about his trip and 

 horticultural conditions across the 

 pond. A smoker will be held after the 

 next meeting. A hearty vote of thanks 

 was given to Mayor Burns and the city 

 council for opening the Chrysanthe- 

 mum Show. The annual meeting will 

 be held on December 8. 



Arthur Cook, Cor. Secy. 



MAINE SUNSHINE 



WHITE DELIGHT 



Strout's Splendid New Carnations 



They have carried the trade by storm 



MAINE SUNSHINE WHITE DELIGHT 



Rooted cuttings.. $15 per 100 Rooted cuttings.. $12 per 100 

 $120 per 1000 " •• $100 per 1000 



STROUT'S, Inc. 



Biddeford, Maine 



H. P. KELSEY, CHAIRMAN 

 Harlan P. Kelsey, the well-known 

 nurseryman of Salem, Mass., has been 

 elected chaimian of the newly organ- 

 ized New England Conference for the 

 protection of National Parks. Freder- 

 ick I^w Olmsted of Brookline, Mass., 

 the landscape architect, is secretary- 

 treasurer of the organization. It is 

 the hope of the conference to secure 

 the amendment of the Federal Water 

 Power act so as to eliminate the 



National Parks and monuments from 

 its provisions, and to defeat the bills 

 now pending in Congress which are 

 designed to give private water rights 

 in Yellowstone Park. 



The Society of Ornamental Horti- 

 culturists of Denver, Colo., has been 

 compelled to cancel its flower show, 

 owing to Its inability to procure the 

 auditorium in which these shows are 

 usually held. 



