74 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBBB 28, 1918. 



NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE 



ORNAMENTAL TREES 



ROSES 



PRUIT TREES 



SHRUBS CLEMATIS 



EVERGREENS 



SMALL FRUITS 



writ* tor 

 TnAm Uat. 



W. & T. SMITH COMPANY. Coevi, N. Y. 



67 



1000 Aommm 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



Citrus fruits, W. R. Wood, of Los Angeles. 

 Tropical fruits, D. W. Coolldge, of Pasadena. 

 Fig* and oUves, Roedlng OUtc Co., of Fresno. 

 Processed fruits and raisins, Fresno County 

 Chamber of Commerce. 



Important Trade Addresses. 



Besides those mentioned above, there 

 were a number of addresses on trade 

 subjects which were of great interest 

 to the members of the association. All 

 were followed by discussions under able 

 leaders that brought out additional 

 points of importance. The program of 

 these was as follows: 



"The Fruit Tree Grower and the Fruit Tree 

 Planter," by W. F. Chandler, of Fresno. 



"The Grape: Raisin, Table and Wine," by 

 R. Schmidt, of the Department of Agriculture. 



"The Work of the New Vltlcultural Commis- 

 sion," by Wiley M. Grlffln, commissioner of the 

 sixth district. 



"The Tree, the Fruit, the Bug, and the Man," 

 by F. S. Schell, Fresno county horticultural 

 commissioner. 



"Inspection and Disinfection in Field and 

 Salesyard," by Wm. Wood, Los Angeles county 

 horticultural commissioner. 



"Experiences with Tropical Fruits in Califor- 

 nia," by D. W. CooUdge, president of the 

 Coolidge Plant Gardens, Pasadena. 



"How the Grafter Grafts the Walnut," by 

 Edwin Gower, of Fowler. 



"How to Make the Home Garden Beautiful," 

 by Ernest Braunton, of Howard & Smith, Los 

 Angeles. 



"The Plant, the Flower and the House Beauti- 

 ful," by Mrs. F. E. Cook, of Fresno. 



"New Creations in Floriculture," by Mrs. 

 W. H. Francis, of the T. B. Shepherd Co., 

 Ventura. . „. ^ ., 



"Some New and Valuable Flowering Plants," 

 by Fred H. Howard, of Howard & Smith, Los 

 Angeles. „ „ , 



"Healthy Competition in the Nursery Busi- 

 ness," by W. R. Wood, of the Roedlng & Wood 

 Nursery Co., Los Angeles. 



The convention closed with a sight- 

 seeing trip Saturday afternoon and a 

 banquet at the Sunnyside Country Club 

 in the evening. 



BONDS UNDER QUARANTINE ACT. 



A circular has been issued by the 

 Treasury Department to the customs 

 oflScers, calling attention to the re- 

 strictions in the bonding privileges of 

 importers of nursery stock for com- 

 mercial purposes. The instructions are 

 as follows: 



"The secretary of agriculture calls 

 particular attention to the bonding 

 privileges provided for in regulations 

 4 and 6 and states that the provision 

 in regulation 4 for delivery in bond can 

 only apply to commercial shipments 

 from countries with inspection serv- 

 ice; in other words, that shipments ac- 

 companied by a certificate of inspec- 

 tion may be entered without examina- 

 tion under the said act at the port of 

 entry. The secretary adds that, on the 

 other hand, however, nursery stock 

 from countries without inspection serv- 

 ice, from which shipments must neces- 

 sarily arrive without a certificate of in- 

 spection, should not be admitted to 

 bond pending the production of a per- 

 mit for the reason that, under the 

 present regulations, commercial impor- 

 tatiouB from such countries are not 

 permitted. 



"It is further pointed out by the 

 secretary of agriculture that the only 



?»gggg;g$:gg;sg;gg:g$=gg!aa»ggi^^ 



WE 

 OFFER... 



HONE-GROWN POT ULACS 



FOR 

 FORCING 



stocky, well shaped and well budded varieties, 



MARIE LE GRAVE -CHARLES X- MICHAEL BUCHNER 



Price, 60c Each 



Florists who have not seen the comparative results of Home-grown 

 and Imported stock should try some of these plants. READY NOW 



JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY 



NEWARK (Near Rochester), NEW YORK STATE 



Mention The Review whe«» you ^yrlte, 



BOBBINir ^ ATKINS 



PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS 



CONIFERS. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 



INSPECTION INVITED 



Nurserymen and Florists 



Rutherford, New Jersey 



MentlonThe Rerlew when yon write. 



\\/a at* a Sri a DrfecS-tf-Srin to quote prices on specimen Bvergreeat 

 VV C arc in a rum IIOII y^t .^^ ^^ decidedly attractive to any- 

 one who is BUYING TO SBLL AQAIN. If you are in the market for anything 

 from Norway Spruce to the finer varieties of Evergreens, send in your lists and we 

 will give you a figure that will make you money. 



PH faOOriQFI I 1905 West Farait RMd. NEW YORK CITY 



Mention The Rerlew when joa write. 



English ManettI 



ROSE STOCKS 



Selected for Qreenhouse Qrafting 



Fall Delivery 



Our stocks enjoy a national reputation. 

 Selected to grade 5/8 mm. Best packing. 

 Write for prices, terms and full details. 

 Prices low this season. 



MCHUTCHISON & CO. 



THE IMPORT HOUSE 

 17 Murray Street. NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when you write. 



opportunity importers have of obtain- 

 ing plant material from countries with- 

 out inspection service is in accordance 

 with the second paragraph of regula- 

 tion 6 and that the bond provided for 

 in that paragraph applies only to 

 such stock as is introduced in limited 

 quantities for experimental purposes, 

 and such as, in the judgment of the 

 inspector of the Department of Agri- 

 culture, is capable of being disinfected 

 and cleaned. 



"It is also to be observed that these 

 regulations require no consular dec- 

 laration and that the new form of per- 



Just Out 



NEW 

 TRADE LIST 



Roses 



Cannas 



Shrubs 



DROP US A POSTAL FOR IT 



The Conard & Jones Co. 



WEST GROVE, PA. 



_ Mention The ReTlew when yog write. 



mifr provided for therein does not re- 

 quire a list of nursery stock, except in 

 the case of imported pines." 



Le Eoy, N. Y. — A. King is the suc- 

 cessor to Fred Walter at 74 North 

 street. 



