(<j3'«g??53r5T^TT7'^'p?^»fl^,:x ■■ 7S?'?o>^»?y-**'Mjr 7 »«P'T^;-'»"r;^{'^; ic^'.-yj-TKr^.^TT^^- 



DBoaMBSR 81. 1914. 



The Florists' Review 



69 



The Hijliway to Hardy Perennials 



Leads Straight to tli* 



PALISADES NURSERIES 



THERE you will find all kinds, and 

 you can take your pick from the best 

 that crow. Perennials add a feelins of 

 permanency to your home surroundinss. 

 They chance their plumage, but not their 

 face, and keep reflecting the seasons all 

 the year around. 



FALL PLANTINQ-To grow most hardy 

 perenpials and old-fashioned flowers 

 successfully, plant in October and No- 

 vember, like planting Spring- flowering 

 bulbs. They then root during Fall and 

 Winter, and are ready fWsj^^ng and 

 Summer blooming. 



No grounds are really _ 

 a big showing in peren: 

 tacadquarters for pcrenni 

 the widest latitude in cb 

 the most courteous promt 

 respondence and snvice, 

 "Maximum Quality at 



without 



We are 



land assure 



as well as 



tde in cor- 



motto— 



iim Cost." 



Writ* R. W. riinratfTManaffTr 

 PaliaadM N mail lfc a 

 Sparkill. N«w York 



Mention The Beylew when yon write. 



HILL'S EVERGREENS 



Beat for Orer Halt a OentiUT. Firs, Spmee, 

 Pines, Junipers, Arborrltses, Tews, In small 

 and largs slses. Price List Now Beady. 



TMK D. HILL NUmKRV CO. 



Kvsigreen SpedaUsto. Largest Growers in America 

 Box 40S, Dimdoo. 10. 



Mention The Heriew when yon write. 



northwest to the writer of the follow- 

 ing, taken from the Spokesman-Ee- 

 view, of Spokane, Wash., which will be 

 read with interest by the nurserymen 

 who supply the fruit trees for that sec- 

 tion : 



"Reports from the state of Wash- 

 ington express considerable apprehen- 

 sion lest the rapid increase in apple 

 orchards in that state cause a per- 

 manent overproduction which will not 

 only tax the harvesting and shipping 

 facilities to the limit but also affect 

 the profitableness of the industry. 

 This year's immense crop caused con- 

 siderable annoyance, but from the of- 

 ficial report of the department of agri- 

 culture of the state, just issued, the 

 prospect for still greater apple yields 

 18 something to be seriously reckoned 

 on in the future. 



"According to this report, 723,199 

 *PP|6 treea were planted in the state 

 of Washington alone in the spring of 

 1913. In the fall of 1913, 306,132 more 

 went in, while in the spring of 1914 

 the number of apple trees coming into 

 bearing was increased another 555,962, 

 a total of 1,585,293 in less than two 

 years. The importance of this to the 

 apple industry, when viewed in the 

 light of the fact that other states of 

 the northwest also show large increases, 

 13 evident. ' 



?r.'w™u?^ °^^^^ nursery stock planted 

 m Washington in 1913 and the spring 

 Of 1914, as shown in the department's 

 report, are: 366,489 pear trees, 43,435 



&/r^L ^^' n °,^. ^^^'059 «^«"y trees- 

 in'Xundtct""'"'' "^^^ «'«« P^-*«^ 



PEOPAOATION OF PAPAW. 



.Ji'^ r" ^""^ '"e any information 



?rni.lJrP'*'P^S^*« t^« Papaw, Whether 

 from cuttings or seed? We have tried it 

 both ways without success. N. J. N. 



Sow the seeds in a warm greenhouse. 



Headquarters for 



CaliMa Privet HedglDQ 



Fully half a million plants for sale. 



2-year 3 to 4 feet 



3-year 3 to 4 feet 



3-year 4 to 5 feet 



For screens 5 to 6 feet 



For screens 6to7 feet 



1-year 12 to 18 inches 



1-year l^a to 2 feet 



2-year 1^ to 2 feet 



2-year 2 to 2^ feet 



2-year 2 to 3 feet 



2-year 2^ to 3 feet 



All well branched, bright and clean, The two and three year grades have 

 been cut back one or more times. Especially attractive prices in car lots. 



RFRRFRK TIIIINRFR(2II Transplanted, stocky plants, 9 to 12 inches, 12 

 DLIiDLIUO lOUnDLIiUll ^ jg inches and li^j to 2 foot sizes by the 1000. 



J. T. LOVETT, ".j:":";" Little Sflver, N. J. 



Mention Ths Beriew wtea 70a write. 



IMPORTED STOCK OF QUALITY 



Fresh Importations— Just Arrived, in Fine Condition 



Boxwood, Bush Shap^- Bhododendron Pink Paarl, one of tbe finest torc- 



12-in $0.80 iag propositions, fine plants, beautlfnl foUajjC* 



18-ln GO and nicely budded, $1.25 each. 



mIiS IM Azalea Mollis, 15 to 18 In., bushy, 4ec each. $4,ai 



B ^*P^""« * per doj!.. 135.00 perlOO. 



86^ yyiamias— ^ ^ Azalea Einodegiri, 16 to 18 in.. Tery bnshy, $1.80 



42-in! ■.;.!!...*!!.*...!!....*..■.'.'.'!!!!!!!;! sioo «*<*• 



48-ln 8.B0 Magnolia Soulanreaaa, Bpeciosa and Lennel, 4 ts 



54-in 4.00 5 ft., full of buds, balled and burlapped. $1.00 



Boxwood OIoIms— e"ch. 



18 by 18-ln 8.50 Magnolia Halleaaa (Stellata). 2^ to 8 ft., twt 



Bhododendrons, good forcing varieties, bright col- 5?^'"/ "°? '"" »' *"'^8' bMei and burlapped. 



ors, clean foliage, 8 to 12 buds, 60c each; 12 *^-^ ^"*^''* 



to 16 buds. 11.00 each. Japanese Maples, blood leaved, beautiful plants, 



Bhododendrons, hardy sorts for outside planting, ^ to 3% ft high, well branched, $1.50 each. 



18 to 24 in., 8 to 12 buds. 75c each; 24 to 80 Auouba Japonica Punctata, beautifully spottsd 



in., 12 to 16 buds, fl.OO each. foliage, 18 to 24 in. high, bushy, 75c each. 



The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, Ohio 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Wf» fll*^ In n PnclfSnn to qaote prioes tn sp«oimen BvercrMu 

 vy C arc in a t^O^lUOn th»t wm be decidedly attrMtlre to any. 

 one who is BUYING TO SELL AQAIN. If yon are in the market for anything 

 from Norway Spmoe to the finer rarieties of Brergreeiu. send in yonr lists and ws 

 will gire yon a figure that will malce yon money. 



INTERNATIOimNnitSEBES.Inc.,''*'*y.'^,!^iv*'yig»y''"* 



Mention The Review when you write. 



IRIS Surplus List Ready 



Spring shipment 



PETERSON NURSERY 



30 N. La Salle St., 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Soak any dry or old looking ones first, 

 and select seeds from the best fruit. 

 Watch carefully to prevent damping 

 off, and pot off when of sufficient size. 

 The seedlings must be grafted when 

 comparatively small. The most success- 

 ful method, adopted in Florida, is to 

 take any of the many small shoots 

 which start when a papaw is topped, 

 and, when it is a few inches long, 

 sharpen it to a wedge point, head the 

 leaves back and insert this graft in 

 the wedge made with a sharp knife 

 in a headed-back seedling. Grafting 

 is found to be superior to propagation 

 from either seed or cuttings. 



ROSES-CANNAS 



CONARD & JONES CO. 

 W«st Orov*. Pa. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Aognst Rolker & Sods 



Qanaral Horticultural Inaportara 



for the trade only. Send for estimates 01 

 price lists to 



61 BARCLAY ST.. NEW YORK 



or P. O. Box 782 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



It would pay you to send for cir- 

 cular 119, published by the Bureau of 

 Plant Industry, Washington, D. C. The 

 title is "The Grafted Papaya as an 

 Annual Fruit Tree," by David Fair- 

 child and Edward Simmonds. C. W. 



