J0LT 24, 1919. 



The Florists' Review 



79 



PEONIES 



30 ACRES 



IRIS, 2 ACRES 



Best Standard Varieties. 



Write far Catalogue. 



GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, NO. 



ENGLISH LAUREL 



BY THE HUNORRD OR THOUSAND 



THE AUIUBIN NURSERY 



WILMWBTM. N. C. H. VERUAL. Pra«. 



Wayside Gardens 

 Hardy Plants, Bulbs and Shrubs 



MENTOR, OHIO 



Hardy Old-fashioned Plants 



Oar Sp«cialt7 



8ptoiall7 grown for Florists, Nursery- 

 men and Landscape Arcliitects. Prices 

 on request. 



WILLIAM TOOLE & SON 



iirif Plwt wrt Pwtf Finn BARABOO, WIS . 



The committee appointed waa made 

 up of F. A. Wiggins, Toppenish, Wasli.; 

 E. F. Stepliens, Nampa, Idalio; Jolin A. 

 McGee, Orenco, Ore.; Ricliard Layritz, 

 Victoria, B. C; C. E. Lewis^ Corvallis, 

 Ore., and Bert Miller, of Milton, Ore. 



Professor C. R. Lewis, of the Oregon 

 Agricultural College, described the work 

 of beautifying homes and country that 

 is being carried on in southern Oregon. 



The evening of the first day was given 

 over to a business meeting of the Pacific 

 Coast Protective Association. 



Second Day Quiet. 



Although two business sessions were 

 held the nurserymen spent the second 

 day of the convention rather quietly, 

 touring the gardens of the city. The 

 trees in Laurelhurst park were studied. 

 In the morning they were the guests of 

 H. A. Lewis, of the Russellville Nursery 

 Co., at a luncheon on the company's 

 property. 



The afternoon meeting was held at 

 the pansy gardens of E. J. Steele, on 

 Forty-fourth and Powell valley road. 



The quarantine order of the federal 

 board directed against the importation 

 of insects and diseases was indorsed by 

 the nurserymen at the closing session. 



NEW ENGLAND QUAEANTINE. 



The spread of the gipsy moth and the 

 brown-tail moth has caused the secre- 

 tary of agriculture to issue Quarantine 

 No. 33, to place a quarantine on New 

 England states, where the two pests 

 have been found most thick. The states 

 affected are Maine, New Hampshire, 

 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Gon- 



D. HILL 



Hill's Choice 

 Boxwoods 



Only a few Left, See quantities 

 and prices below. 



Boxwoods 



(Buxus Sempervirens) 



BOXWOOD, Pyramid Shaped 



Quantity Each Pair 



237-2 feetB&B $3.25 $ 6.(K) 



145 - 2^8 feet B&B 4.00 7.60 



127-3 feet B&B 10 to 12-iQch 



Base 5.25 10.00 



13-3^ feet B&B 12 to 15-inch 



Base 6.25 12.00 



BOXWOOD. Ball Shaped (Clipped Solid) 

 Qu<intit7 Each Pair 



62 -12x1 2-inch B&B $5.25 $ 9.00 



37-15xl5-inch B&B 6.25 11.00 



BOXWOOD, Bush Shaped 



Quantity Eacli 10 100 

 4(2- 8-IO-inch B&B... $0.75 $ 6.50 $60.00 

 10-21-24-inoh B&B... 3.25 30.00 



Light wooden pails stained green can 

 be supplied for 7.5c each. 



All choice specimens for immediate shipment. 

 They are going last. Write or telegraph 

 orders. ' 



TERIWS Net cash. To save delay, flr»t orders 

 ^^-^^^ from all flmiB ii t liarlrigr « <'liaig« ar- 

 ciiuiit with UH 'bould b« acoom anlttti by lull i-Hsh 

 renilitaiic*. which eari^a fre^ b< xIhk hi d 3 i er rnit 

 dlBcoant. C. (). D. oi-dsm will br Bhlppcd promptly 

 when one-fouith cash !• Mnt to lusui* acc*ptanc« 

 at destlnatlOD. 



THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc. 



Evergreen Specialists 



Box 403, 



Largest firowers in America 



DUNDEE, ILL. 



gISwn Strawberry Plants 



We are in a position to supply the trade in Pot-Grown 

 Strawberry Plants of best quality and at ri^ht prices. 

 All the good old and choice new varieties. Output for 

 the season, two hundred and fifty to three hundred thou- 

 sand plants. 

 Prices and full details promptly mailed upon request. 



J. T. LOVETT, Inc., Little Silver, N. J. 



