•t . j;:'^*.^ 



"S'.^T".?I^^•r^^7^^rl«^^,•^F:r^;-..-^■^'Twl» 



^'WT"*r.iiTW/' 



114 



The Rorists^ Review 



SBPTBUBBR 23, 1920 



1 V UtiO ffllQ other thOlCC rlflntS Sne for formal work either inside or 

 outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens. 



0]:X>BK ITT 



Bach 



18zl8-lnob I 4.00 



34x24-lncb 7.B0 



80z80-lncb 12.B0 



8<lx80-lnoh 20.00 



42z42-lnch 25.00 



PTBAHIDAL IVY 53^,,^ 



SO InohM birh z 18 inohM at ba«« $ 6.00 



86 InchM hlch z 24 InchM at baa* latO 



42 Incbea blffb z 24 Incbea at baa* 12.60 



48 Incbas blffb z 24 tnobea at bau 16.00 



60 Incbea hlsb z 26 Inobea at baa« 17.60 



72 Inches bish x 80 Inobea at base 20.00 



84 Incbea blsb z 86 Incbea at base 26.00 



STANDABD BAT TBKB8 



Tbe Bays are Just now In particularly food condition, 

 thick, buahy beads with an abundance of clean, healthy 

 foliace. Pair 



86-incb diameter $ 60.00 



86 to 88-inch diameter 60.00 



40-lncta diameter 66.00 



42 to 46-lncb diameter 76.00 



48-inch diameter 100.00 



AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP POT -GROWN VINES. AND CUMBERS. 



BOBBINK & ATKINS, &Ttherford::°n.'j! 



KVONTMTS JTAPONIOA 



A flrst-class plant for window-box work. 

 SH to 6-inch pots, bushy compact plants.. $60.00 per 100 



AMPKLOPSIS VSITCHII 



4%-inch pots, well rrown $26.00 per 100 



effect of the reservation was to retain 

 the ownership of the trees in the plain- 

 tiff, and to secure it the right to remove 

 them from the land within a specified 

 time. The defendant's action, as de- 

 scribed in the bill, violated the plain- 

 tiff's alleged right, while it was being 

 exercised in accordance with the agree- 

 ment by which it was reserved. Ac- 

 companying the defendant's refusal to 

 permit the trees to be taken from the 

 land was the statement of his intention 

 to dispose of the property by lease. 

 Under such circumstances it could not 

 be properly held that an action at law 

 would have afforded the plaintiff an ade- 

 quate remedy. The specific trees in 

 question were its property, and were 

 required to be promptly and skillfully 

 removed for the purposes of its business. 

 A suit for damages or an action of re- 

 plevin would not have satisfied such 

 an interest and exigency. The contem- 

 plated lease of the property, if made 

 to one without notice that the trees were 

 reserved to the plaintiff, would have 

 seriously impeded the enforcement of 

 his claim in a court of law by any form 

 of action. Besides, the right which the 

 plaintiff asserts is of an equitable na- 

 ture, the legal title to the soil and the 

 trees being in the defendant, and a court 

 of equity has ample authority to protect 

 such a right by injunction." S. 



PAINESVILLE, O. 



The usual September rains are miss- 

 ing. This fact will delay shipping at 

 least a week. The ground is hard and 

 dry and it would not be economy to dig 

 trees and shrubs in a general way un- 

 til there is more moisture. 



Albert Hobbs, of C. M. Hobbs & Son, 

 Bridgeport, Ind., visited the local nurs- 

 eries last week. 



J. J. Hedderman has grown some of 

 the best asters seen in this vicinity. 

 They sold readily on the Cleveland mar- 

 ket. Vick's Perfection is his standard 

 variety. 



T. R. Norman & Sons shipped a truck- 

 load of shrubs to Cleveland recently 

 for a special landscape planting. 



J. L. Wetzel & Son have many large 

 orders booked for shrubs and ornamen- 

 tals to be used in landscape work. 



Joseph Martin grew a larger field of 

 Delphinium Belladonna for seed this 

 year. 



E. H. Schultz and the force of the 

 Wayside Gardens, Mentor, O., have 

 been busy baling straw. T. J. M. 



Hoiton, Elan. — L. B. Pickett is enter- 

 ing the greenhouse business. 



Right Here in Connecticut 



GERANIUMS 



Nutt and Ricard, S-v-lnch i>ot«, short, busby 

 stock, $1(1.00 per 100. 



ORNAMENTAL PEPPERS 

 Birdseye, 3-lncli, nice plants, $10.00 per 100. 

 Christinas and Pointed Fruit Varieties, 3-Inch 

 $10.00 per 100. 



ASPARAGUS 

 Sprencreri. 2-lnch, $5.00 per 100; 250 for $10.00. 

 Pinmosus, 2'4 Inch, $6.00 per 100. 



HYDRANGEAS 

 Otaksa, 4-Inch pots, short, branched plants. $1H.00 

 I>erl00. 



For September Shipment 



Hydraneea Otaksa, Field-grown 



These are flno. short, heavy crown plants with 

 fine roots. Plants will carry from two to eight 

 flowerinfr buds. State In ordering how you wish 

 them to run; otherwise they will be «hlpi>ed assorted 

 sizes. Price, $6.00 i>er 100 flowering buds. 



BRAINARD NURSERY & SEED CO. 



Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn. 



PEACH TREES 



Fine Tr*€M . . . Standard Varietimt 

 50, 000 Trees, Straight and Well Rooted. 



W.T. NITCHEa & SON, Beverly, Ohii 



PEONIES 



W^rite for our new Hat 



JUST ISSUED 



Shenandoah Nurseries 



D. S. LAKE, Pre*. SHENANDOAH, IOWA 



New and Rare Trees and Shrubs 

 New and Rare Rose Trees 



New and Rare Hardy Herbaceous 



Our romplete wholesale catalogue describing 

 severs! hundred new varieties in the above 

 lines is ready and will be sent to all nursery- 

 men and florists who will apply for it. 



E. TURBAT & CO., Nurserymen 

 Orleans. France 



Bedford, Pa. — J. A. Parish is dead 

 and the business has been closed out 

 by Mrs. Parish. 



SPECIAL OFFER! 



CHOICE 



JAPAN IRIS 



TRUE TO NAME 

 Large Undivided Clumps 



Can be divided Into four to six strong 

 divisions 



25c each 



Amt 

 1000 



No. 

 (120) 



,Sano-wataghii, double, tall, 



pure white, early. 



600 (122) Bandal - no - nami, double, 



tall, very free, white, 



showy yellow band. 



75 (123) Shigra-no-nanami, double, 



large, purple splashed. 

 40 (129) Sofn-no-Kai. double, mid- 

 season, large, light blue 

 veined purple. 

 100 (137) Kasnsano, double, light blue, 

 faintly veined royal blue. 

 50 (157) Wase-Banri, single, large, 

 pale blue splashed royal 

 purple. 

 50 (166) lHO-n»-nani], double, blue, 

 splashed and blotched 

 purple. 

 75 (149) Manadzuna. single. royal 

 blue, blotched white. 

 100 ( 9) Ho-o-Jo, double, white, over- 

 laid delicate pale blue. 

 .50 ( 23) Shlritaki, single, tall, pure 



white. 

 40 ( 18) Namnri-slii-bon. double, late, 

 purple, blotch and over- 

 laid blue. 

 ( 26) SivibUIn, single, rosy purple. 

 ( 40) .'Single, royal purple. 



(103) Single, rosy pink, suf- 



fused with carmine. 

 500 (200) Pyramid, double, large, 



deep blue, suffused with 

 royal purple. 

 20 (201) I' rein, double, tall, royal 

 blue, veined white. 

 800 (20q,) Kumo-no-nye, double. late, 

 rich royal purple suffused 

 with royal blue. 



We are now dividing and transplanting 

 our Japan Iris. This list Is the cream of 

 many varieties imported from Japan and 

 Europe. 



The Elm City Nursery Company 



Wnodiiiont Norsories, Inc. 

 NEW HAVKN. CONN. 



Introducers of Box-Barberry and Iboliam Privet. 



100 

 7.5 

 70 



Hot Springs, S. D.— C. A. Gullion is 

 building a greenhouse and starting in 

 business for himself. 



