134 



The Flonsts* Revie>^ 



Mabch 16. 1922 



Just A Little Surplus 



Portland Roses 



FIELD-GROWN, BUDDED STOCK 



1 Grade, 25c; 2 Grade, 20c. 



1. 2. 



Austrian Copper 50 ... 



Gloire Lyonnaise 50 20 



Gruss an Teplltz 20 50 



Maman Cochet, white 60 70 



Pr, Cam. de Rohan 90 20 



Paul Neyron 100 40 



1 Grade, 35c; 2 Grade, 30c. 



Augustus Hartmann 100 ... 



Beaute de Lyon 50 20 



Britisli Queen 100 70 



Chas. de Lapaise 80 ... 



J. B. Clark 70 100 



Juliet 250 200 



King George V 50 ... 



Lady Ashtown 100 50 



Lady Alice Stanley 350 40 



Wm. Allen Richardson 40 20 



i Grade, 45c; 2 Grade, 40c 



Countess of Shaftesbury 90 ... 



Grange Colomb 40 ... 



Hon. H. J. Bingham 80 20 



H. V, Machin 150 100 



Irish Elegance 40 10 



Mrs. E. G. Hill 60 ... 



Mrs. A. Ricardo 70 ... 



Mrs. Foley Hobbs 40 ... 



Mrs. A. Hammond 60 20 



Mrs. W. C. Miller 1-20 90 



1 Grade, 55c; 2 Grade, 50c. 



Candour Lyonnaise 30 ... 



Crimson Emblem 50 20 



Mrs. Franklin Denn 40 30 



Mary C. of Ilchester 30 ... 



Marajah 20 ... 



Rosemary '20 ... 



1 Grade, $1.25; 2 Grade, $1.00. 



Golden Spray 30 5 



Miss Lolita Armour 40 5 



Prince Charming 35 ... 



OWN-ROOT STOCK: 



1 Grade, 221/2C; 2 Grade, 18c. 



American Pillar 40 30 



Count Zeppelin 60 40 



Dorothy Perkins, pink 90 80 



Dorothy Perkins, red 120 60 



Flower of Fairfield 200 170 



Hiawatha 60 40 



Excelsa 120 100 



Gruss an Teplitz 100 90 



Paul Neyron 80 60 



King George V 70 ... 



Ulrich Brunner 450 300 



Mrs. John Laing 75 100 



TREE ROSES: 



1 Grade, $1.00; 2 Grade, 75c. 



American Beauty 10 ... 



Baby Rose 20 10 



Frau Karl Druschki 40 25 



Florence Forester 40 10 



Dorothy Perkins, pink 9 . . . 



Columbia 20 10 



Hadley 20 5 



Hoosier Beauty 10 5 



Papa Gontier 10 4 



Ulrich Bninner 30 10 



1,000 Roses, our selection, 1 Grade, $225; 



2 Grade, $175. 

 250 Roses at 1,000 rate. 

 Mail us your WAXT LIST for Fall, 1922. 

 Contracts for Fall, 1923, now solicited. 

 Cash with order. No charges for packing. 

 Satisfaction Guaranteed. 



Niuntain View Floral Co. 



341 E. 72nd Street, Portland, Ore. 



the city, county and parochial schools. 

 We had instruction shoetSj ballots and 

 school total blanks printed and these 

 were distributed by tiie school superin- 

 tendents to each principal and teacher. 

 ''As a preliminary feature, with the 

 object in view of arousing interest, each 

 issue of the daily papers carried articles 

 callinff attention to the merits of some 

 one variety of trees. Trees mentioned 

 in history were desCrii)ed and interestinjj 

 facts connected with them were told. For 

 instance, mention was made of the elm 

 under which William Penn made his sol- 

 emn treaty with the Indians. The elm 

 under which Washington took command 

 of the Continental army was described 

 and a picture of it shown. The (jualities 

 of the oak and walnut were elaborated 

 upon, as well as many others and inter- 

 esting data given concerning each. 



"Soon after the articles appeared, 

 keen interest was manifested, not only 

 by the school children, but by the grown- 

 ups ;is well. On the Sunday following 

 the announcement, one of the papers in- 

 cluded in its regular section a full-page 

 rotogravure layout of be;uitiful and 

 famous trees. 



''After a short space of time, which 

 gave the children a chance to niake their 

 decision, the balloting was done and 

 eacii school decided ujion its tree. At the 

 close of the voting, each school receiveil 

 a (irst -class s])ecinicn of the tree of its 

 seli'ction, with printed instructions on 

 how to plant and care for it. These trees 

 were planted on Arbor day, with ai)])ro- 

 jiri.-ite ceremonies. In response to this 

 gift, hundreds of letters were received 

 from the students, expressing their 

 jileasure and interest. 



"The success of the project in Mont- 

 gomery county interested the American 

 Forestry Association, of Washington, to 

 such extent that a representative of the 

 association came to Dayton. This leads 

 us to the fourth of the scries of activi- 

 ties we inaugurated the last summer. 



"The representative of the American 

 Forestry Association, with the aid of 

 influential citizens, was able to find a 

 host of interested jtersons who were 

 eager to effect the establishment of a 

 chapter of the American P''orestry Asso- 

 ciation in Dayton and vicinity. The pur- 

 jioses of the organization, as outlined at 

 the preliminary meeting, are to promote, 

 encourage and provide means, by educa- 

 tion, legislation and otherwise, for the 

 I)lanting and proper care of trees in the 

 streets, roadsides and jiarks of Dayton 

 and of Montgomery county. It shall also 

 ai<l and advocate measures for similar 

 work throughout the st.'ite of Ohio, and, 

 in addition, shall lend its a])})roval and 

 assistance toward securing the planting 

 of trees on the non-agricultural lands of 

 Ohio, so that the state and the nation 

 shall have a plentiful su])ply of forest 

 ]iroducts for future needs. 



"At a subsequent meeting a commit- 

 tee was aj)])ointe(l to ])erfect pl;iiis for 

 the planting of memori.'il trees in honor 

 of the ex-servic(> men. In a matter like 

 the planting of Memorial trees, no dif- 

 ficulty is encountered in i)rocuring the 

 cooper.'ition of i)usiness clubs, chambers 

 of commerce and boys' and girls' organ- 

 izations. Since the start last spring, sev- 

 eral hundred trees have been planted by 

 organizations and individuals, and we 

 are hoping soon to have the lines ex- 

 tending a total of about forty-five miles 

 to the four boundaries of the county. 

 This plan, if carried on by the adjoin- 



No Shortage Of 

 Palms With Us 



KENTIA FOBSTXSBIAXTA COMBXXTA- 

 TXONS: 



5-inch $1.50 



6-inch 3.00 



Wooden tubs, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, 



$12.00, $14.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 



All In fir.st-class condition 



ABECA IVVTESCENS COMBIXTA- 

 TIOKB: 



8-inch $10.00 



fah-bantts: 



8-inch $3.00 



CIBOTITJMS: 



10-inch tubs $10.00 



BUBBEBS: 



4-lnch 40c 



5-inch 50c and 75c 



6-inch $1.00 



FBBNS — All kinds, pot-grown: 



5-inch $0.50 



6-inch 75 



7-inch 1.00 



8-lnch 1.50 



CTCI. AMBIT: 



5-inch $1.00 



ASFABAGUS FI.UMOSUS: 



2 'A -inch 5c 



3 -inch 15c 



ASPABAOTTS SFBENOBBI: 



2>A-inch 60 



3 -inch 15c 



DBACABITA MASSANOBANA: 



5-inch $1.25 



6-inch 1.50 



htachtths 20c 



TUI^IFS: 



2-inch pots 20c 



4-inch pots S5c 



voir szoir nabcissi: 



6 to 8 flowers 40c 



CIBXBABIAS: 



4-inch 2Sc 



5-inch 40c 



JOHN BADER CO. 



Mt. Troy, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Qnn^ti'fl^berry Plants $9 



lIUw 100 Ererbe>ren-2M Seutor Dul«p mm 

 both postpaid anywhere at proper planting 

 time. Order now. We have 50 other v rieties of 

 strawberries; also Pmall fruits, shrubs, trees, 

 evergreens, etc. Free catalogue of every- 

 thing to plant. Our reduced prices will pay 

 you t« answer this adv. Write today to 

 Th« Allacan Nursery, Boi Z. Allecan, Mich. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



WELLER'S PERENNIALS 



With that wonderful Root Syufm 

 READY NOW 



WELLER NURSERIES CO., be. 



HOLLAND, MICH. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Magnolia Grand if lora 



Evergreen variety, hardy in cold sections if 

 planted to northern exposure. 2 to 3 ft., 

 $60.00: 3 to 4 f t.. $75.00; 4 to 5 ft.. $126.00 per 100. 

 Other sizes ( uoted on request. 



ABELIA GRANDIFLORA 



1 to 2 ft., $25 00; 2 to 3 ft.. $36.00 per 100. 



Valdesian Nurseries, Bostic, N. C. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Hardy Perennials 



Send for our Spring 1922 Wholesale Price 

 List of strong field-grown hardy perennials. 



WILLIAM TOOLE & SON 



HARDY PLANT & PANSY FARM 

 BARABOO, WIS. 



