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July 6, 1922 



The Horists^ Review 



119 



No Shortage of 

 Palms With Us 



SXWTZA 70B8TBBXAVA OO: 

 VATXOHBi 



6-lnch fl.SO 



6-inch 3J0O 



Wooden tubs, «6.00, $7JS0, 910.00, 

 913.00, 914.00, 918.00, 920.00 and 925.00 



All In flrst-claas condition 



ABEOA ^TTTEBCEVS OOKBXHA. 

 TZOVS: 



8-inch 910.00 



PAHDAVTTS: 



8-inch 93.00 



CZBOTZUMS: 



10-inch tubs 910.00 



BUBBEBS: 



5-inch 50o and 75o 



6-inch 91.00 



7BBHS — All kinds, pot-grown: 



5-inch 90.50 



6-inch 76 



rSBNS, 2 H -inch: 



Macawli 90.10 



Boston 08 



Piersonli Jt8 



Whitmanii 08 



Scottii .08 



Teddy, Jr JOB 



Strong plants, not like what is 

 usually sent out by others. 



ASFABAaTTS VJtJnttSVB: 



2%-lnch 6o 



3 -inch ISO 



A8FABAOUS SFBEHOEBZ: 



2%-inch So 



3 -inch ISO 



DBAOAENA XCASBABOE ANA : 



5-lnch 91.25 



6-inch 1.60 



JOHN BADER CO. 



Ml Troj, N. S., riTTSBURGH, PA. 



tine 37 was only one of twenty-three 

 quarantines, of which thirteen or four- 

 teen are domestic. Mr. Beattic proved 

 the wisdom of prevention by giving 

 figures as to the actual cost of "cur- 

 ing." By examples, such as that of the 

 citrus canker, which was introduced in 

 1911, he made progress in showing that 

 quarantines are really a necessity. And 

 he proved also that the men in charge 

 of the actual "doing" are men who 

 know their business. The idea of mak- 

 ing America as independent as possible 

 is, i-n Mr. Beattie's mind, a great idea. 

 And he ended up with a hot shot to the 

 effect that those who fought the quar- 

 antine were not fighting the federal hor- 

 ticultural board, but the American As- 

 sociation of Nurserymen. 



A. H. Hill, of Dundee, 111., was not 

 present to deliver his paper on the re- 

 port of the special committee that had 

 been appointed to assist P' H. Detwiler, 

 of the United States Department of 

 Agriculture, in the compilation and re- 

 publication of an edition of quarantine 

 regulations. Mr. Hill's paper was read 

 by J. A. Young, of Aurora, 111., as 

 follows: 

 Thl« committee wns appointed to coSperate 



ROSES 



23^-inch Own Root 



1000 



American Legion $200.00 



Columbia 110.00 



Columbia, .1-inch 125.00 



Columbia, 4-inch 200.00 



Butterfly 130.00 



Premier 130.00 



Double White Killamey 125.00 



Russell, 4-inch, $40.00 per 100. 



1600 



OpheUa $120.00 



Ophelia, 4-inch 200.00 



Hadley 140.00 



Pilcrim 135.00 



Pilfrim, 3-inch 180.00 



Cecile Brunner. 3'/4-inch 140.00 



Ivory, 3-Jnch, $15.00 per 100 125.00 



George Elger, 4- inch, $35.00 per 100. 



AMERICAN BEAUTIES, $1 50.00 per lOOO 



Packing extra at cost 



2M-inch Grafted 



1000 I 1000 



Double White Killarney $225.00 | Angelus $300.00 



Packing extra at cost 



CYCLAMEN 



Best Red, very fine. 

 Glory of Wandsbek 

 Perle of Zehlendorf 

 Rose of Zehlendorf 

 Wonder of Wandsbek 



Bright Pink 

 White with Eye 

 Bright Red 

 Wandsbek Salmon 

 Salmon Cerise 



Rose of Marienthal 

 Pride of Cincinnati 

 Bright Red 

 Wine Red 

 Dark Salmon 



100 



1000 



254-in $12.00 $100.00 



2J^-in., extra select 14.00 120.00 I 4-in. 



100 1000 



3-in $18.00 $150.00 



35.00 300.00 



Guaranteed free from mite. 



FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS 



PINK 100 1000 



Enchantress Supreme $14.00 $120.00 



Rose-pink Enchantress 12.00 100.00 



Mrs. C. W. Ward 12.00 100.00 



Pink Enchantres* 12.00 100.00 



Lassie 14.00 120.00 



Laddie 20.00 



Morning Glow 12.00 100.00 



WHITE 100 1000 



White Enchantress $12.00 $100.00 



White Perfection 12.00 



Matchless 10.00 



White Beoora 12.00 



Crystal White 14.00 



White Wonder 12.00 



Thos. Joy 15.00 



100.00 

 90.00 

 110.00 

 120.00 

 100.00 

 135.00 



RED 



Belle Washburn, Beacon, Aviator, Red Matchless 



$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. 



Variegated Benora, $14.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000. 



July and later delivery 



NEW VARIETIES CARNATIONS 



Rooted Cuttings for 1923 delivery 

 Surprise, Natalie, Betty Jane, Super Supreme 



Write us for full descriptions and prices. 



SWEET PEA SEED 



July and Later Delivery 

 Send for our descriptive price list. 



Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O. 

 C. U. LIGGITy 505 Balletin Bailding Phila.y Pa. 



R. S. McMURRAY 



Wholesale Grower of PlanU 



BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO 



Ferns and Fern Runners 



Henry H. Barro^vs 



Pern Specialist 

 264 Higli Street, WUtman, Mass. 



with F. H. Detwiler, of the Federal Department 

 of Agrlcnltnre, in compiling and publishing a 

 condensed and easily understood edition of fed- 

 eral ijuarantine laws and state regulations, bear- 

 ing on the interstate movement of nursery stock. 

 This committee has held several meetings to 

 determine the most simple and effective methods, 

 and has Anally decided on a definite plan for 

 the publication of all federal quarantine laws 

 and state regulations in book form, accompanied 



A. N. PIERSON 



INCORPORATED 



Growers o! Pluts, Cot Fliwen 

 Palms and Fens 



CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT 



J.W.DAVIS COMPANY 



Wholesale Growers of 

 Christmas and Easter Plants 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



by a chart arranged In alphabetical order by 

 states. This will show at a glance what each 

 state requires of all nurservmcn who intend to 

 ship nursery stock into their states. 



You can readily understand that it requires a 

 close study of the laws of forty-eight states to 

 complete this chart. A plant quarantine officer 

 or state Inspector of each state will be asked 

 to approve all the statements made coTering 

 the movement of nursery stock in their state 



