166 



The Florists^ Review 



April 6. 1922 



v. E. Brubaker is going into the busi- 

 ness of growing hardy perennials at Wash- 

 burn, Wis. 



Changes in the Fordney tariff bill by 

 the Senate finance committee are reported 

 on a forward page of this issue. 



The committee on arrangements of the 

 American Association of Nurserymen has 

 secured the Wolverine hotel at Detroit, 

 Mich., as headquarters for the coming 

 conventioi^j in June. 



The incorporation of the Wliall Nurs- 

 ery Co., San Antonio, Texas, took place 

 March 13, 1922, with a capitalization of 

 .$2,500. The incorporators are Walter 

 Whall, ;ii;5 West Cevellos street, and others. 



The nursery business so far this sea- 

 son has not come up to the expectations 

 of the trade. Activity lias become gen- 

 eral since April, but the loss in March is 

 not likely te be made uj), however long 

 the season may prove to be. 



A series of five lectures on home land- 

 scape work was given recently in various 

 conimunities in Seattle and King county, 

 Wash., by A. M. Doermer, professor ot 

 landscape gardening at the Washington 

 State College. Nurserymen were active in 

 arranging this schedule. 



The commission to prepare a detailed 

 landscape planting plan for the Ever- 

 green cemetery, at Seattle, has been 

 awarded to Howard E. Andrews & Co., 

 of Seattle, Wash. The current plans call 

 for making this one of the finest memorial 

 grounds in the Pacific northwest. 



C. M. lloBBS & Sons, Marion, Ind., 

 find a good demand for practically all 

 nursery stock this season. Prices are a 

 little less on some items, but on scarce 

 sorts they are about the same as last 

 year. . Tliere seems to be an especially 

 good demand for fruit trees among com- 

 mercial planters and an active demand 

 for shade trees. 



.1. A. YouNci, fiitlier of tlic ''Plan to 

 Plant Another Tree" ciimpaign, recent- 

 ly caused to ln' .sent out, in a bulletin 

 of the Illinois Nur.serymeii 's Association, 

 the offer to supj)ly the slogan in rubber- 

 stamp form to any nurseryman who 

 would write to a certain address for it. 

 Within a few day.s 178 recjuests were re- 

 ceived and they came from almost every 

 state in the Union, indicating that the 

 Illinois idea soon will be adopted nation- 

 allv. 



EASTERN TAX CONTROVERSY. 



The controvcr.sy that lias arisen be- 

 tween the several nurserymen in Mid- 

 dletown, ("onii., and the tax assessors is 

 being watched with considerable inter- 

 est by tlie nurserymen, greenhouse men 

 and tlorists throughout tlie section. At 

 the recent assessment of taxes, young 

 trees and shrubs under propagation 

 were aiipraised and taxes assessed there- 

 on. The owners filed protests and have 

 paid the assessments and, at the recent 

 financial meeting of the town, the mat- 

 ter was introduced and discussed, liiit 

 no ."let ion was taken. 



The matter raised so serious a ques- 

 tion as to whether the fax assessors 

 were within their rights or not that it 

 is to be referred to the state tax com- 

 mission for a conference with the Mid- 

 dletown assessors, so that the latter can 

 make a report thereon at the adjourned 

 financial meeting, to be held in May. 



YOUNG'S PLAN UNDER WAY. 



The "Plan to Plant Another Tree" 

 campaign, sponsored by J. A. Young, 

 secretary of the Illinois Nurserymen's 

 Association, and inaugurated by that 

 association during the month of March, 

 is now well under way. Many agencies 

 have been brought into the campaign. 

 Every daily in the state has been asked 

 for its support. The screen, the lecture 

 platform, the banquet table, the pulpit, 

 the grade and high schools, advertising 

 agencies, clubs, organizations and so- 

 cieties of all kinds are doing their share 

 in pushing the campaign to a successful 

 completion. Dr. J. C. Blair, head of 

 the department of horticulture at the 

 University of Illinois, has had his en- 

 tire staff at work on plans to give, the 

 campaign additional impetus. W. 8. 

 Brooks, secretary of the Illinois Hor- 

 ticultural Society, has given the plan 

 his approval and is supporting it to the 

 utmost. 



Men of importance, in large and small 

 towns alike, throughout the entire state 

 have recognized the value of increas- 

 ing the number of shade and fruit trees 

 in the highways and byways of the 

 state. There is no doubt that the Illi- 

 nois Nurserymen's Association will 

 liring to strikingly successful comple- 



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tion its campaign to educate people to 

 the value of planting and caring for 

 fruit, shade and ornamental trees and 

 shrubs. 



There is little likelihood that so valu- 

 able and worthy a campaign will be con- 

 fined to the state of Illinois. It is only 

 reasonable to expect that this campaign 

 will be the nucleus from which will 

 grow, in the next few years, a campaign 

 of education of this nature which will 

 be nation-wide in its extent. 



ROWE'S RAMBLES. 



Nursery at Haxrisburg, Fa. 



Harrisburg bids fair to become the 

 nursery city of central Pennsylvania, 

 as well as the capital city of the state. 

 Three nursery firms now have offices in 

 the city, with the growing grounds al- 

 most on the edge of the town. 



The Berryhill Nursery Co. is the old- 

 est, having been established about fif- 

 teen years ago. At that time the acre- 

 age was extremely small; in fact, not 

 much larger than a city block. After 

 about five years of business, a small 

 farm lying east of the city was pur- 

 chased. Here greenhouses were erected 

 gfidT plans laid for a much larger volume 

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 nursery was effected by the Berryhill 

 Co., and at present the firm has more 

 than 200 acres in growing stock. 



At Indiantown, a little settlement in 



Just a Few Left 



they; ARE GETTING SCARCE 



Berberis Thunbergii 

 Hardy Privet 

 Hydrangrea P. G. 

 Climbing Roses 

 Boston Ivy 

 Clematis 



Write for trade list on trees, ahnfbs and 

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