102 



The Florists' Revfew 



Max 21, 1014. 



CHIOAOO NOTES. 



[OoDcluded from page 4T.] 

 ness of the Donaldson department store 

 at Minneapolis. He took Ernest Farley 

 back with him as an assistant. 



Hoerber Bros, report having had un- 

 usual^ success with Richmond this 



splfhig. , ' 



James %in, 2150 West Fifty-first 

 place, reports that he has had unusual 

 success with his pansies this spring. 



One of last week's visitors was R. 

 E. Jones, of the Advance Co., Rich- 

 mond, Ind., closing up some ventilator 

 orders. He states that the unusually 

 heavy season in greenhouse building 

 has compelled his concern to work sev- 

 eral nights a week. 



AMHERST, MASS. 



The recent landscape gardening ex- 

 hibition at the Massachusetts Agridiil- 

 tural College was really a civic art 

 show, the main object being to arouse 

 interest in problems of civic imptove- 

 ment in this community. The exhibit 

 was prepared by students of the de- 

 partment of landscape gardening and 

 especially by the class studying civic 

 art. The most important group of plans 

 were those devoted to various improve- 

 ments here in Amherst, such as designs 

 for two new playgrounds, location of 

 new postoffice, improvement of parish 

 house grounds, school grounds, etc. 

 These proved to be of great interest 

 to the citizens of the town. 



Along with these there was a splen- 

 did exhibit from school grounds 

 throughout Massachusetts. There were 

 fine exhibits from Harvard University 

 School of Landscape Architecture and 

 from the University of Illinois; also an 

 interesting group of plans prepared by 

 John Nolen, landscape architect, of 

 Cambridge, Mass., and another inter- 

 esting group prepared by one of our 

 old students, Louis Brandt, during his 

 residence at the University of Liver- 

 pool, England. 



The room was tastefully decorated 

 by the department of floriculture and 

 by the students in the landscape gar- 

 dening class. The exhibition was large- 

 ly attended and, on account of its nov- 

 elty and its local applications, aroused 

 wide interest. This is something a lit- 

 tle new in the line of college exten- 

 sion work and of course cannot be un- 

 dertaken in many places, but the re- 

 sults in this case were entirely satis- 

 factory. F. A. Waugh. 



Fostoria, O. — The Fostoria Jloral Co. 

 reports an exceptionally good season, 

 though late. 



Cut on Mums 



Chrysolora, yellow; Chas. Razer, white, Sl.60 per 

 100, 112.00 per 1000. Express prepaid. See class- 

 ified ad. for other varieties. 



Sprancarl, 3-in.. 

 strong, $5.00 per 100; 

 $46.00 per 1000. 



AttomaiillMras, 60c 

 per 100. S5.00 per 1000. 



Datotos— N«w San- 

 der and California, 

 Sl.OO per 100, $8.00 1000. 



Varbanas, 2i9-in. 

 named varieties, strong 

 plants. $2.50 per 100; 

 $20.00 per 1000. 



Express prepaid on all rooted cutting^ 



C. HUFimD, ne iHted Cittiif Spcdditt, 



CLAY CENTER. KANSAS 



Kention Tbe Barlew wlMO yoa write. 



BOSES 



GRAFTED 



•♦ .. Size 



Killamey Brilliant 3-iucn 



Milady .- 3-inch 



Mrs. Taft 4.inch 



Lady Alice Stanley .... * 4-incli 



Lady Hillingdon 4-inch 



Pink Killamey 3-inch 



Pink Killamey 2>^-inch 



White Killamey 4-inch 



White Killamey .2^-inch 



Kaiserin ; 4-inch 



My Maryland 4-inch 



Richmond. . 4-inch 



Richmond ' 2^-inch 



OWN ROOT 



Mrs. Geo. Shawyer 4-inch $12.00 $100.00 



American Beauty 3-inch 10.00 90.00 



Lady Hillingdon 4-inch 10.00 90.00 



Milady 3-inch 10.00 90.00 



Richmond 3-inch 10.00 90.00 



Radiance 3-inch 10.00 90.00 



Taft 3-inch 10.00 90.00 



Pink Killamey 3-inch 10,00 90.00 



Send for Hu{ii Dickson's List of Novelties for 1914. 



CHARLES H. TOTTY 



MADISON, N. J. 



