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The Florists' Review 



DXCRMBBR 2, 1920 



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NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE 



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Manetti stocks are arriviujj from 

 abroad in good volume. 



Ahundant autumn rains are welcomed 

 by nurserymen as assistance to the ever- 

 s^reons through the winter. 



The second number of the Associa- 

 tion Bulletin, dated December 1, 1920, 

 has just been sent by Secretary John 

 Watson to members of the American 

 Association of Nurserymen. Secretary 

 Watson's pen is one of the main reasons 

 for the interesting quality of its eight 

 pages. 



One way of keeping a crew of compe- 

 tent men together is that employed by 

 D. A. Robinson and F. H. Robinson, of 

 Everett, Mass. D. Robinson's Sons are 

 landscape gardeners. They do anything 

 from pruning a lilac to handling large es- 

 tates. A large crew is employed near 

 home in the summer. To keep the forc" 

 as nearly intact as possible, similar jobs 

 are sought in the south for the winter 

 and the men are sent to Florida. 



A. A. N. APPOINTMENTS. 



President Stark Names Committees. 



The committees named by Lloyd C. 

 Stark, president of the American Asso- 

 ciation of Nurserymen, to serve during 

 his term of office are as follows: 



LeRislatiOD and tariff: ('liarles n. IV-rkins II, 

 cbuirmao, Newark, N. Y.; Wni. I'itkin, 

 Rochester, N. Y.; James M. I'itkiii, Newark, 

 N. Y.; John IT. Dayton, Painesville, O.; J. R. 

 Mayhow, Waxahachie, Tex.: C. R. Burr, Man- 

 ■hesfor, Conn. ; A. K. Robinson, Lexington, 

 Mass.; Goo. 0. Roediug, Fresno, Cal.; J. T. 

 Kootf, Durunt, Okla.; S. A. Miller, Milton, 

 Ore: William Flenier, Springfield, N. J.; Or- 

 lando Harrison, llcrlin, Md. : E. P. Bernardin, 

 I'arsons, Kan.; Henrv B. Chase, Chase, Ala.; 

 fJeo. A. Marsliall. Arlington, Neb.; H. D. Simp- 

 son. Vinf-ennos, Ind.; W. F. Ilpenfritz, Monroe, 

 Mich.; Michael R. Cashman, Owatonna, Minn.; 

 S. W. Oowell, Roseacres, Miss.; E. W. Chattin, 

 Winchester, Tenn.; Thomas Wicdins, Topiienisli, 

 Wash.; Ralph S. Lake, Shenandoah, la. 



Market development: Roliert Pyle, chairman. 

 West Grove, Pa.: O. Joe Howard, Hickorv , 

 N. C. ; FrtHlerlck L. Atkins. Riitlierford. X. J.: 

 .V. B. Howell, Lonislnna, Mo.: J. Edward Moon, 

 Morrlsvifle, Pa. ; Earl I>. Needham, Des Moines, 

 la.; I;. E. May, Hhenandoali, la.; W. C. Harri- 

 son, Painesville, O. 



Arbitration: Ge<irKe A. Marshall, chairman. 

 Vrlincton, Neb.; Henry It. Chase, Chase, Ala.; 

 I-'rank H. StJinnnrd, Ottawa, K;in.: J. H. Dayton, 

 r'ain<'svlllc, C: E. S. 'Welcii, Shenandoah, la. 



ViRilam-e: Paul C Lindlev. chairnnm. Po- 

 mona, N. C.; E. H. Smith, York, Neb.; Henry 

 B. Chase, Chase, .Ma.; Paul C. .'<tark. Louisiana. 

 Mo.; J. R. Mayhew, Waxahachie, Tex.; .\. E. 

 Robinson. Tj«'xiiiKton, Mass.; K. M. Shcrnian, 

 Charles City, la. 



N<mi4-nclatnre: Harlan P. Kelsey. cliairmaii, 

 Salcni, Mass.: J. Horare McKarland, HaiTislmre. 

 Pa.: Dr. tVederick V. Covillc, W.ishin>;ti>n. 

 n. C. (hdiiornry). 



Relations with landscape arcliitccts: Thomas 

 H. Meehan, chairman. Dresher, Pa.: Tlieo. .1. 

 .Smitli. Cicneva. N. Y. : Richard M. AVynian. 

 Fraiiiinirham, Mass.: F.dward G. Grccnin);. Mon 

 roe. Mich. 



Courses in nursery traininL' in a^'rii'iiltiiral cui 

 leiTi's: Alvin E. Nelson, chairman. Cliicaco. 111.; 

 Henrv Hicks, Westbiirv. N. Y.; Theodore I' 

 rtoi-st. Boston, Mass.; Ralph T. Olcott. Roi lies 

 ter. N. Y 



MINNEAPOLIS MEETING. 



Horticultural Society. 



Several imrs^'rymoii of the sf.-itc will 

 ;ni(lrcss the fifty-fourth animal meet- 

 ing of the Minnesota State Horticultural 

 •Society, 1o be hold at the store of I.. S. 

 Donaldson & Co.. ^TiIme;l|)olis. Miim,, 



December 7 to 10. Hon. Thomas E. 

 Cashman, Owatonna, Minn., will address 

 the meeting December 7 at the morning 

 session on the subject of "Agricultural 

 Problems." At the afternoon ses- 

 sion, the same day, M. R. Cashman, 

 vice-president of the American Associa- 

 tion of Nurserymen, also of Owatonna, 

 will speak on the association's slogan, 

 ' ' Trustworthy Trees and Plants. ' ' 



At the Friday afternoon session, De 

 cember 10, the addresses will include 

 "The Joys of Gardening," bv Mrs. D. 

 W. C. Ruff, White Bear, and" "Hedges 

 and Hedge Plants," by Professor Le 

 Roy Cady, University Farm, St. Paul. 



One of the events of the convention 

 will be the society's annual banquet, 

 to be held at Donaldson 's tea rooms, 

 Thursday evening, December 9. An en 

 tertaining program will be furnished. 



Peony and Iris Society. 



Tuesday evening, December 7, the 

 Northwestern Peony and Iris Society 

 will meet at the West hotel, Minne- 

 apolis, at 7:4."). After a short business 

 session, the meeting will be open to 



American Grown 



Apple Seedlings 



Straight and Branched — All Gradtm 



Frequently .Sprayed 

 Absolutely Free from Insects or Diseases 



Car Lots to Central Points 



Will exchange for such stock as we need 



Novo is the time to grow 



high-priced Apple Trees 



Also a General Assortment of 

 Foreign Fruit Tree Stocks 



Apple, Pear, Mahaleb. Mauird, Pluia, Quince, etc. 

 ALL GRAD S 



We will have a com lete line of fteneral 

 nursery stock in StoraKc for Spring Trade 



Shenandoah Nurseries 



U.S. LAKE. President 

 SHENANDOAH, IOWA 



HARDY PRIVET 



We have the largest stock of Hardy 



Ainoor River North Privet left 



in the United States. 



We can furnish all grades, also, of 



Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2 or 3-year. 

 Clematis, asi^tted. 



Spiraea Anthony Waterer. 

 Hydrangeas. 

 Roses. 

 Shade Trees and Ornamentals. 



Write for Price List 



Onarga Nursery Company 



CULTR\ BROS., Managers 

 ONARGA, - - ILLINOIS 



all interested. Following is the program 

 for the evening: 



President's nddress, by John B. Stryker, St. 

 Paid. 



"Peony Activities at the Head of the Lakes," 

 by John II. Kleltsch, Duluth, Minn. 



"Iris." by I'rof. A. C. Amy, University Farm. 

 St. Paul. 



"General Ilemarks on the Peony," by A. M 

 Brand, Faribault, Minn. 



Ijintorn talk on the iris, lllustrnted in color, by 

 T. A. Kennlug, regional vice-president of the 

 American Iris Society, Minneapolis. 



"The Twentieth Century Peony," illustrated, 

 by C. J. Traxler, Minneapolis. 



"Retrospection and ii OUmpse into the Future," 

 by W. F. ChrlBtman, Minneapolis. 



CALIFORNIANS NOT PROFITEERS. 



President Sergtholdt's Address. 



One of the most helpful and eloquent 

 addresses delivered at the convention 

 of the (.'alifornia Association of Nurs 

 oryinen, held at Fresno, Cal., Noveni 

 ber 11 to 13, was the annual address of 

 the president, T. E. Bergtholdt. After 



Box-Barberry Bordered Gardens 



BOXBARBERRY 



LININ'G-OUT STOCK ONLY 



Snmmer Frame Cuttings. . .$45.00 per 1000 



IBOLIUM PRIVET 



Ovalif olium x Ibota 



The New HARDY HEDGE 



Resembles California Hardy as Ibota 



Pre-oHer of Stock for Propagating 



2.Tr.,2te3-rt..$2.S0 

 1 yr., lto2 ft., 1.00 

 Frame .50 



in Storage 



Snrplos: 

 American Hemlad 

 Japan iris 

 Pin Oak 

 Japan Yew 



Elm City Nursery Company 



WOODNONT NURSERIES, Inc. 



New Haven, Conn. 



Intrcdaceri of Box- Barberry anil Ibolina Pri*et 



Mention The Rertew when you write. 



