128 



The Florists^ Review 



NOVKMBIB 10, 1921 



First shipments of Manetti stocks are 

 due to arrive soon. 



Wayne W. Horton, of Painesville, O., 

 who has for the last three years been 

 growing nursery stock, will devote his 

 entire time to this business in the spring. 



Planting of evergreens will be discon- 

 tinued by the Scott Nurseries, Hartford, 

 Conn., until spring. This firm considers 

 it impracticable to proceed with plant- 

 ing because of the long continued 

 drought this fall. 



The market development committee of 

 the American Association of Nursery- 

 men is promoting interest in and demand 

 for nursery stock by syndicated material 

 distributed to newspapers throughout the 

 country. That members of the A. A. N. 

 may benefit as much as possible, they are 

 each asked to send a list of ten local 

 newspapers in which they would like the 

 articles to appear. The list should be 

 sent to F. F. Rockwell, manager of the 

 national planting service, conducted by 

 the A. A. N., whose address is Bridgetou, 

 N. J. 



A. A. N. COMMITTEES. 



President M. R. Cashman has issued 

 the list of his appointments on commit- 

 tees to carry on the work of the Ameri- 

 can Association of Nurserymen during 

 the coming year. The executive com- 

 mittee is, of course, composed of the 

 officers and other members elected last 

 June, as follows: President, M. E. Cash- 

 man, Owatonna, Minn.; vice-president, 

 Paul C. Lindley, Pomona, N. C; Lloyd 

 C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo.; W. E. Reed, 

 Vincennes, Ind.; Karl D. Needham, Dcs 

 Moines, la.; S. W. Crowcll, Roscacres, 

 Miss.; Robert Pyle, West Grove, Pa. 

 The appointed committees are as fol- 

 lows: 



Finance — M. K. Cashman and Earl D. Need- 

 ham. 



Legislative and tariff — Orlando Harrison, Berlin, 

 Md., chairman; William Pitkin, Rochester, 

 N. Y.; J. M. Pitkin, Newark, N. Y.; J. H. Day- 

 ton, Painesville, O.: J. Edward Moon, Morris- 

 ville. Pa.; J. K. Mayhew, Waxaliachie, Tex.; 



A. E. Itolnnson. Ij<>xinKton, Mass.; Wm. T. 

 Kirkwood, Jr., B'resno, Cal.; R. D. Underwood, 

 Lake City, Minn.; J. T. Foote, Dnrant, Okla.; 

 J. n. Pllklngton, Portland, Ore.; William Flcmer, 

 Springfield, N. J.; U. H. Chase, Chase, Ala.; 

 George A. Marsliall, Arlington, Neb.: H. D. 

 Simpson, Vincennes. Ind.; W. F. Ilgenfritz, 

 Monroe, Mich.; O. J. Howard, Hickory, N. C. ; 

 E. W. Chattin, Winchester, Tenn.; F. A. Wig- 

 gins, Toppenish, Wash.; Ralph S. Lake. Shenan- 

 doah, la.: .Tames A. Y^oung. Aurora. III.; B. C. 

 Hilborn. Valley City, N. D. ; E. J. Ferguson, 

 Waiiwatosa. Wis. 



Market development — F. F. Rockwell. Bridge- 

 ton, N. J., chairman: E. E. May, Shenandoah, 

 la.; Albert Meohan, Drcsher, Pa. 



Arbitration — F. H. Stannard, Ottawa, Kan., 

 chairman; (icoree Marshall, Arlington, Neb.; 

 J. H. Dayton. Painesville. O. 



Vigilance — Paul ('. Lindley. Pomona. N. C, 

 chairman; E. H. Smith, Y'ork. Neb.: H. B. Chase, 

 Chase, Ala.; Paul C. Stark. Ix>uisinna, Mo.; 

 J. It. Mayhew. Waxaliachie, Tex.; R. M. Wy- 

 man, Fnimingham, Mass.; E. M. Sherman, 

 Charles City, la. 



Nomenclature — H. P. Kelsey. Rnlem. Mass., 

 chairman: J. Horace McF.irlaml. Ilarrisburg, Pa.; 

 Dr. Frederick V. Coville, Washington, D. C. 

 (honorary). 



Relations with landscape architects — Thomas 



B. Meehan, Dreshcr, Pa., chairman: Theo. J. 

 Smith. Geneva. N. Y.; R. M. Wyman, Framing- 

 ham, Mass.; Edward G. Greening, Monroe, Mich. 



Nursery training in agricultural colleges — AI- 

 vin E. Nelson, Chicago, cliairmiin; Henry Hicks. 

 Westbury, N. Y. ; Tlico. F. Borst, Boston, Muss. ; 

 Ralph T. Olcott, Rochester, N. Y. 



Program committee — Baby Ramblers. 



Standard trade practices — Harlan P. Kelsey, 

 Salem Mass., chairman. 



Developing American supplies of raw materials 

 — J. H. Skinner, Topeka, Kan., chairman; H. B. 

 Chase, Chase, Ala.; Thomas Rogers, Winfleld, 

 Kan.; Homer Reed, tiouisiana. Mo.; F. A. Wig- 

 gins, Toppenish, Wash. ; H. Harold Hume, Glen 

 St. Mary, Fla. 



Convention arrangements and exhibits — Charles 

 Ilgenfritz, Monroe, Mich., chairman; B. H. Man- 

 ahan, Detroit, Mich.; Edward Greening, Monroe, 

 Mich.; C. E. Smith, superintendent forestry and 

 landscape, Detroit (honorary). 



Fruits nomenclature, deciduous section — Robert 

 A. Simpson, Vincennes, Ind., chairman; Harlan 

 P. Kelsey, Salem, Mass. ; Orlando Harrison, Ber- 

 lin, Md.; Leonard Coates, Morgan Hill, Cal.; 

 Paul Stark. Louisiana, Mo. Tropical section — 

 H. Harold Hume, Glen St. Mary, Fla., chairman; 

 George C Reading, Niles. Cal. 



Publication of quarantine regulations — A. II. 

 Hill, Dundee, III,, chairman; James A. Young, 

 Aurora, 111.; Paul C. Stark, Louisiana. Mo. 



Distribution — W. G. McKay, Madison, Wis., 

 chairman; E. H. Balco, Ijiwrence, Kan.; P. V. 

 Fortmiller, Newark, N. Y. 



Ttansportation— Charles Sizemore, Louisiana, 

 Mo. 



NATURE VS. THE LAW. 



State Jtegiilation. 



The constitutional principle that even 

 American liberty has bounds, that its 

 limits are reached when its exercise 

 trespasses upon another's liberty, is 

 finding increased expression in the idea 

 that if one is harboring a tree or plant 

 that, by reason of some diseased or 

 other condition, is a menace to the tree 

 or plant of his neighbor, it is within 

 the police power of the state to inter- 

 fere. 



The principle is covered by the Vir- 

 ginia Supreme Court of Appeals in the 

 case of Bowman vs. Virginia State En- 

 tomologist, 105 Southeastern Reporter, 

 141. In this case plaintiff unsuccess- 

 fully attacked the cedar rust law of 

 Virginia, which forbids permitting 

 growth of red cedar trees under sucli 

 circumstances as to expose apple trees 

 in nearby orchards to the communicable 

 plant disease, cedar rust. The court 



Yes, We Have Them 



Berberis Thunbergii 

 Hardy Privet 

 Hydrangea P. G. 

 Climbing Roses 

 Boston Ivy 

 Clematis 



Thousands of other plants. Write 

 for our new fall trade list. 



Onarga Nursery Company 



CULTRA BROS., Managers 

 ONARGA, - ILLINOIS 



YOUR CATALOGUE 



"Roar Ik4c" SmJ. NirMrr uJ Fdl Bab aul*t>«. 

 witk jtmi BUM aad addrcw oa tkc fraat cover. Boa- 

 tihllr iUartrated with aataral color* oa cover pace*. 

 We keep thea ia itock ior proapt ihipneat. Aak for 

 eaaple. Tboy will freatly iacrca** roar mIo*— lad 

 tkeyJoa't cod Back, 



CAMPBELL PRINTINO COMPANY 

 917 Walnut St. D«s M oinas, Iowa 



says, in upholding the validity of the 

 act: 



"It is true that the cedar trees which 

 fall within the condemnation of the 

 statute would not have constituted 

 either a public or a private nuisance at 

 common law. But the police power of 

 the state is not limited to dealing with 

 what are nuisances at common law. 



Police Power. 



"Police power, in the words of a 

 previous decision, 'is universally con- 

 ceded to include everything essential 

 to the public safety, health and morals, 

 and to justify the destruction and 

 abatement of whatever may be regarded 

 as a public nuisance. Beyond this, 

 however, the state may interfere wher- 

 ever the public interests demand it.' 

 As is said elsewhere, 'the police power 

 of the state, never having been exactly 

 defined or circumscribed by fixed limits, 

 is considered as being capable of devel- 

 opment and modification within certain 

 limits, so that the powers of government 

 control may be adequate to meet chang- 

 ing social, economic and political con- 

 ditions. It is very broad and compre- 

 hensive and is liberally understood and 

 applied. The changing conditions of 

 society may make it imperative for the 

 state to exercise additional powers and 

 the welfare of society may demand that 

 the state should assume such powers.' 

 By the same authority it is said: 'The 

 police power extends to the enactment 

 of all such wholesome and reasonable 

 laws, not in conflict with the constitu- 

 tion of the state or the United States, 

 as they may deem conducive to the pub- 



American Grown 



Fruit Tree Stocks 



Appla SeedlitiKs, StraiKht or Branched. 

 Also Pear Stocks from French and Japan 

 Seed, Americana Plum, Mahaleb Cherry 

 and Peach Seedlin(rs in all Grades. Car 

 Lots to Central Points. 



Foreign Grown Stocks 



Apple, Pear, Mahaleb, Myrobalan, Quince, 

 Manetti and Multiflora. All Grades. In 

 Prime Condition. Can quote in Franca or 

 out of Customs in New York or at Shenan- 

 doah, Iowa. Prices reasonable 



Remember our Complete Line of General 

 Nursery Stock for Fall and Spring Trade. 

 We are now ready to do Business. Submit 

 List of Wants for Prices to 



Shenandoah Nurseries 



D. S. LAKE, President 

 SHENANDOAH, IOWA 



VIBURNUM PLICATUM 



Also Berberis Thunbertfii. Hydrangea 

 Panlculata, Weigela, Spiraeas, etc 



Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs 



"" L JONES 



Robert Pyle, Pres. 



L«'|«l 



IITEST GROVE. 

 W PENNA..U.S.A. 



Ant.Wintier.V.-P. 



