126 



The Florists' Review 



KiSBUDAKT Itt. 1922 



Hill's Choice Nursery Stock 



Deciduous Shrubs and Trees for Lining Out 



Inch 



Acer Platanoides 6- 8 



BerberiA Thunbergii 6-8 



Calycanthus Floridus . . . .xlO-12 



Clematis Paniculata 1 jnr. 



Cornus Alternifolia 10-12 



Cornus Paniculata 12-18 



Cornus Stolonifera Aurea. ..10-12 



Crataegus Cordata 10-12 



Crataegus Mollis 10-12 



Deutzia Crenata Flore 



Rosea Plena 6-10 



Elaeagnus Angustifolia ....12-18 

 Evonymus Radicans 



Acutus X12-1S 



Exochorda Grandiflora xlO-12 



Forsythia Intermedia 10-12 



Hicoria Ovata 8-10 



Jtiglans Nigra 12-18 



Each X Indicates one 



Inch 



Ligustrum Luddum 6- 8 



Ligustrum Polishi 6-12 



LJriodendron Tulipifera 18.-24 



Pachysandra Terminalis ...x4- 6 

 Philadelphus Coronarius 



Grandiflora 10-12 



P^runus Americauia 18-24 



Quercus Palustris 10-12 



Quercus Rubra 10-12 



Robinia Pseudocacia 12-18 



Rosa Canina 10-12 



Sambucus Canadensis 



Aurea 12-18 



Spiraea Van Houttei 6-12 



Symphoricarpus Alba 12-18 



Symphoricarpus Rubra 18-24 



Viburnum Dentatum 10-12 10.00 



Viburnum Lentago 10-12 12.00 110.00 



o indicates never traniirlaiited. 50 of name variety 



Specimen EvergreensjO 



Send for Complete Catalogtie 



Evergreens for Lining 

 Out 



Inch 100 1000 



Abies Tsuga Canadensis. x8-10 $21.00 $200.N 



Abies Douglassi x6- 8 13.00 t2»M 



Juniperus Canadensis.. xxlO-12 50.00 



Juniperus Chinensis 



Procumbens x6- ( 42.5t 



Juniperus Virginiana.. .xxl2-18 25.00 225.00 



Picea Canadensis xxlO-12 40.00 



Picea Pungens x6- 8 14.00 130.00 



Pinus Austriaca x6-10 15.00 140.00 



Pinus Mugho Compacta.xxlO-12 60.00 



Taxus Cuspidata x6- 8 35.00 



and size at 100 rate; 500 at the 1000 rate. 



THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc., ^: 



Evergreen Specialists 

 est Growers in America 



Box 403, Dundee, lU. 



Harry C. Goodwin, advertising man of 



this city, who told the nurserymen to 

 make a stronger appeal to the home 

 pride of eity residents by showing how 

 grounds may be beautified by the plac- 

 ing of flowers and shrults in the right 

 place. 



Al)Out 100 nursoiynicn were present 

 .■ind attended each session. At the din- 

 ner in the evening the toastmaster was 

 Charles C. Schoener and the speakers 

 were Harry C. Goodwin, James M. Pit- 

 kin, of Newark; John H. Dayton, of 

 Painesville. O.. and Glenn L. Colburn, 

 of Geneva, N. Y. IT. J. IT 



OHIO NUnSERYlVIEN ELECT. 



At Columbus Meeting. 



President Charles Ernst called the fif- 

 teenth annual meeting of the Ohio State 

 Nurserymen's Association, licld at the 

 Southern hotel, Columbus, O.. to order 

 .it 10 a. m., February 2. In opening he 

 "•ailed to the attention of the members 

 that this was the most representative 

 and the Inrgest group ever called to- 

 gether by tlie organization. About forty 

 were present, with guests from several 

 otlier sections. 



E. G. Hill, of Kiehmond, Ind., was the 

 principal speaker of the morning ses 

 sion. He gave an excellent talk on the 

 subject, "The Introduction of New Va- 

 rieties." He stated that the introduc- 

 tion of new varieties, from time to time, 

 was absolutely necessary for the healthy 

 advancement of the trade. Tribute was 

 paid to the efforts of the late Victor 

 Lemoine and his son, Emile, who is per- 

 petuating the work of his father. Mr. 

 Hill noted the new introductions of li- 

 lacs, deutzias and philadelphus, stating 

 that, while Philadelphus Virginal is one 

 of the better-known varieties of this 

 group; several less widely known sorts 

 are even superior. In the line of i)eonies 

 and tritomas, Ijcmoine and Dessert, an- 

 other French introducer, have made won- 

 derful contributions to the trade. Mr. 

 Hill gave a resume of the scientific 

 methods employed in the creation of 

 new varieties. In this country Dr. Van 

 Fleet and Captain Thomas strove 

 to perfect new varieties of roses that 

 would thrive outdoors and overcome the 

 difficulties encountered with the present 

 overblooming sorts. The speaker de- 

 clared that little incentive was given 

 to the experimenter attempting to ere- 



BOSTON IVY, Ampelopsis Veitchii 



Hardy Amoor Rtver North Privet ana Spiraea Van Houttei ^^ 



Our3 and t-year-old Bi^ttn (vy are extri heavy grailes. Ion? tops and well-rooted plants that will please the 

 choicest retail trade. Tais stock is graded stronger than the average run and will suit tne beet trade at any time. 



Pirdoz. 100 1000 



Boston Ivy, 4-yf>ar-old, rxtra hewy, tranaolanted, long tops $3.K0 $2o 00 



Boston Ivy, 3 year oia. No 1 transplanted, long tops 2 00 16.00 



Boston Ivy, 2-year-uld, tran-DlanteJ, shorter t0t)S 1000 "$76.00 



The 2-»ear-old Boston Ivy were transplanted last spring, making them now 3-year-oId, extra heavy plants 



t orrowing on fornext fall trade. 



We also have a very fine lot of Spiraea Van Houttei, Bndal Wreath, 18 to 24-Ineh, which we are pricing right to make 



you some money .1 _ __^^ ,^ 



Spiraea Van Houttei, 18 to2»-incii psr 100, $5.00; per 1000, $40.00 



\Vill quote soe'rial orice^ on laree quantities. 

 Have a heavy grale of strongly rooted well branched Sol-aea Van Houttei. 2 to 3-ft.. which 



we wdl nuote at f 12 00 per 100. 



We have an exceptionally fine stock of ha'dy 4moor River 'Vorth Prlv«»t, well branched, heaviljr rooted 

 plants, properly grown in 12 to is-inch. 18 to 24-inch and 2 to 3-ft. grades, which we will quote at right prices. We 

 have handled this hardy striin of Privet for over twenty years and it never has winter-killed, sUying green to the 

 tips through ihe most severe winters, 



LA SALLE COUNTY NURSERY, La Salle, 111. 



Mpntlon The RptIpw when yon write. 



Qnn Strawberry Plants $2 



wUw 100 Ererbearen-200 Senator Danlop ^ 

 both postpaid anywhe e at orouer planting 

 Vm". Order n w. Wp have 50 other v riet'esof 

 stiawberries; also Bmall fruits, shrubs, tiees, 

 evergreens. e»c. Free oa'alopu** of every- 

 thing to plant. Our reduced prices will i.ay 

 you tn anfwer this ailv. Write t day 'o 

 The Allegan Nursery. Box Z. Allegan, Mich. 



A Special Grade of 



Grape Cuttings 



See classified Ad. List free. 



Na»h Nursery, Three Rivers, M'ch, 



Magnolia Grandiflora 



Evergreen variety, haitly in rold section= if 

 planted to northern e.voo'inre. 2 to 3 ft., 

 $50.00: 3 to 4 t., $75.00; 4 to 5 ft , $125.00 per 100. 

 Other s zes uot»d on reane'^t. 



ABELIA GRANDIFLORA 



1 to 2 ft.. $2) 00; 2 to 3 ft., $35.00 per lUO. 



Valdetian Nurseries, Bostic, N. C. 



Evergreen Trees, from 18 to 36 inches, trans- 

 planted $1=«.00 to$35 00per 100. 



Gladiolus Bulbs, mixed standard sorts, $1,76 to 

 >2.Vl per 100. 



Iris Sibirica, Hlue. $2.so ner 100. 



Strawberry Plants, $1.25 per 100; Everl earing, 

 $2..50 per 100 

 F. 0. b. Starbuck, Minn. Price list frse. 



Paul P. KIcTann, Pope ''oontjr, Starbnck, Minn. 



Reference: 1st Nat'l Bank, Starbuck. 



ate new varieties, largely due to the fact 

 that imrservmon, as a rule, are slow to 

 appreciate such efforts. Three nrw roses 

 of Mr. Ilill'.s origination were exhibited: 

 .\nierica, Angclus and Amelia Gude. 



ROSES 



All best varieties for forcing and lining out 

 from 2)i-inch pots. 



LARGE, finished plants from 4-inch pots. 



AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO. 



SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 



ROSE SPECIALISTS 



Budded field-grown Teas. Pe'petnals, 

 CllmberB (own root) and Standardi. 



SEND LIST WANTED 



NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES 



NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 



STAR BRAND ROSES 



"American Pillar" and nearly every 

 other good hardy climber. 



Send for our list. 

 TL, r>ONARD ft 

 "• K, JONES CO 



Robert Pyle.Prea. 



0imST GROVE. 

 TT PENNA..U.S.A. 

 Ant Wint»er.V.-P. 



PEONIES 



Send for our Special Price List showias 



beat sorts, with each color in ths 



order of blooming. 



PETERSON NURSERY 



SO N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



H. 8. Day, on the subject of "How the 

 Wholesaler Can Help the Betailer," out- 

 lined and discussed the several points, as 

 follows: First, prompt replies to cor- 

 respondence, particularly during the 



