T'^^- 



'.r'r^,Tnr;.^'nr-j7r:r-i!^, •iitm'M'.''" 



jrjsf, (|i ij ji(^, ;r?»r v c.'whj*' , ■^ir'ss»»^^'??i;»«;^'-<i'!^;fp_, :i. "lyj^s^Tr s'nr'^'yT?" 



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64 



The Hftfets' ReviCTff 



July 17, 1913. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 





? ? 



FROM^i^-INCH POTS 



100 1000 



Shrimpton $2.50 $20.00 



Comoleta 3t60 30. ^t^ 



Lynnwood Hall 3.00 25.00^ 



Dr. Eaguehard 3.00 25.£)6£^_ 



October Frost 2 50 20. WJ" 



J. D. THOMPSON CARNATION CO., 



Pacific Supreme 12.50 



Halliday 2.50 



Pocketfs Crimson 2.50 



Crocus 2.50 



1000 



$20.00 

 20 00 

 "20.00 

 20.00 



•-A. 



JoHftt, III. 



M.'TirInn Th«» R<'tI»w when yon wrif . 



a short time during the season. Al- 

 though. -;iQ; some counties it would not 

 be practicable to devote a large sum 

 of money to this undertaking, in others 

 men would have to be hired and paid 

 a salary by the year to accomplish it 

 properly-. : 



During the last season the principal 

 work of the inspectors was that of in- 

 specting' the nursery stock shipped into 

 their counties in the spring. Crown 

 gall, San Jose scale and Putuam scale 

 infested the majority of the trees which 

 were condemned and destroyed. About 

 two-per cent of the fruit trees inspected 

 were condemned. Many'^'^shipments of 

 fruit trees which had not been fumi- 

 gated before their entrance into the 

 state, as the law requires, were fumi- 

 gated when received in the county and 

 the bill rendered to the nurserymen 

 shipping the trees. Counties not hav- 

 ing inspectors are liable to become the 

 dumping ground for the undesirable 

 stock jftf unreliable nurserymen, Clar- 

 ence P\^Gillette, the state entomologist, 

 believes, and he is urging a more thor- 

 ough aro complete inspection through- 

 out the. state. 



GLEN COVE, N. T. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 Nassau County Horticultural Society 

 was held at Pembroke hall, Glen Cove, 

 July 9, with a fair attendance. Presi- 

 dent E, J. Brown spoke feelingly of the 

 death of Thomas Harrison, a former 

 president of the society, and appointed 

 a committee to draw up resolutions of 

 condolence. James Gladson, Glen Cove, 

 was ^l^fed to active membership and 

 two applications wiere received. Special 

 prizes for the fall shows were offered 

 by th« Stumpp & Walter Co., New- 

 York, and the Julius Eoehrs Co., Ruth- 

 erford, N. J, H. Boettcher, gardener to 

 W. Hester, Glen Cove, exhibited some 

 fine sWeet peas and was awarded a cer- 

 tificate of culture for a collection of 

 eight vases and first prize for vases of 

 pink, wliite and red. 



It wps decided to hold the dahlia 

 show October 8. All classes will be 

 open. Several special prizes are offered 

 for dahlias, vegetables and outdoor 

 flowers. Anyone interested can have a 

 8chedule...by applying J,o the secretary, 

 James" Macdonald, Glen Cove. Prizes 

 will be offered at the next meeting, Au- 

 gust 13, for two cucumbers, twelve 

 aster^iittl twilve gladioli. i J. M. 



Houston, Tex. — Robert C. Kerr, of the 

 Robt. C. Kerr Floral Co., and Mrs. 

 Kerr left July 16 for New York by 

 boat. Th^ will visit New York, Phila- 

 delphia, "Washington, Chicago and other 

 points at interest, reaching Minneapolis 

 in time for the S. A. F. convention. 



Field-Grown Carnations. 



Pure White Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress, Enchantress. Washington, 

 Beacon and Bassett at 6 cents. You never bought better stock. We have a 

 reputation for fine carnation pla^te, and will llfpold out early. We will accept 

 your order with the understanding that the stock is to be strictly first-class or 

 you can return same and have youv^ioney back. -— '— 



FURROW & COMPANY 



s^^ GUTHBIE, OKLAHOMA 



MmtMBThe RtTtew-whcn you writ*. 



Let U8 book your order for 



ASTERS 



We have aU kinds coming on. 



Uon't overlook your CBRY8ANTHEBIUM 



order: let ob book you now for what you want: all 

 kl nds and cotora at the market price and any quaoUty 

 you want. -s-i— : — 



Onr Fleld-Kxown CMrnationa are what you 

 want. Pink and White Kochantreas, Beacon and 

 Wards, at $60.l»l par II 00. 



W. H. SAWVEL FLORAL CO. 



115 Clinton Place, KANSAS CITY, MO. 

 Mention Th« fl^view when you write. 



7000 



YSOLORA 



in 214-inch pots, »t $25.00. 



Fine early yellow, nearly as large as 

 Appleton and two weeks earlier. 



JOY Floral company 



NASHVILLE. TENN. 



McBtlon 'A* RgTlew when yon writ*. 



"Tiie Story of Nelrose'' 



A booklet of interest to every grower of 



Snapdragon. Your copy sent 



on receipt of stamp. 



r. W. FLETCHER & CO. Anbimdile, Nan. 



J. E. Merkdith, Pros. 



C. W. Stoot. Sec'y 



The Meredith Flower 

 and Vegetable Coj. 



LIBERTVVILLE. tt ILLINOIS 



-*'* 



June 21 and 28, out of 25 Roses 

 scoring. 



EXCnSA 



DIDYOUSEETHAT? 



At the OfflciAl Test, held by 

 the American Rose Society at 

 the famous Elizabeth Park 

 Bose Garden, Hartford, Conn., 



Tbe New Bed Hybrid 

 MUchuraiana exhibited 



by the Cooard & Jones Co., was awarded 



certificate 



of merit and 



score4 Highest of Ml. 



Think of it '''•'"^""•** 



lUlUA Ul 11. Dorothy Per- 

 kins, color most endnrinv, 

 promises to supersede the 

 Crimson Rambler Type. 



Let us stock yon, from our supply, finest 

 in America. 



2^1nch plants ready now. $4.00 per 100; 

 $35 00 per 1000. 



1-year and 2-yearold plants for fall 

 delivery. 



The Conard & Jones Co. 



WEST QROVE, PA. 



Mmtion Til. R.ylew when yon write. 



HOLLYHOCKS 



White, deep rose, crimson, pink, salmon, 

 field-grown seedlings, 2 to 3 inches tall.with 

 3 to 5 leaves. $2.50 per 100: $18.50 per 10(>0. 



GERANIUMS 



2i2-lnch, strong, healthy Biock, $3.00 per 

 100; $25.00 per 1000. Varieties: S.A.Nutt 

 and Jean Viaud. 



P. PEARSON 



5732 Gunnison St., Chicago 



Mention The BeTlew when yon write. 



