Jvi.x 8, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



49 



GRAFTED ROSE PLANTS 



Choice stock, ready to plant in the benches. 4000 Killarney, 3>^-in. pots, per 100, $15.00 3000 Brides, 4-in. 



pots, per 100, $12.00. 2000 Maids. 4-iii. pots, per 100, $12.00. 



We also have the following own root stock : ^Sast^&f^^boTs!!::;:^^"^^";^^^^ ..... "^^ 



O. p. Bassett Carnation Plants 



Strong, healthy, well rooted plants from 2>^-inch pots. Acknowledged the "Best Red" in the market. Immediate 



delivery. $10.00 per 100. 



Killarney^ 



Bench plants. Grafted stock. 2 years old. Fine plants for replanting on benches. Ready for immediate 



shipment. $60.00 per 1000. 



BASSETT & WASHBURN 



GR«gHpu«Sj.^^ Office and Store, 76 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. 



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The United States Nursery Co. 



RICH, Coahoma Co., MISS. 



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«urculios will be destroyed. All fallen 

 fruit should be gathered and burned. 



. Brown Rot. 



The control of brown rot is one of the 

 greatest problems confronting the fruit 

 grower. Many orchardists do not believe 

 in spraying, as the results obtained have 

 been unsatisfactory, and in many in- 

 stances the results have been fatal to the 

 • trees. Not infrequently the spraying is 

 intrusted to the most trifling and care- 

 less help on the farm, whereas this should 

 he done by the most careful and intelli- 

 gent man. The spray should be thor- 

 •oughly distributed over the tree, but not 

 in such copious showers that the liquid 

 ■will drip from the leaves or run down 

 the trunk of the tree in streams. Spray 

 properly or omit it altogether. 



Another most important feature in re- 

 ■dueing the ravages of brown rot and 

 visitations of the curculio is the removal 

 •of all fallen fruit. During the harvest- 

 ing season the orchard should be gone 

 over carefully at least twice a week, and 

 all the fallen fruit gathered up and car- 

 ried to the dump and burned. After the 

 •crop is harvested it is well t» go over 

 the orchard and cut out all twigs show- 

 ing the effects of brown rot. These 

 twigs, like the fruit, should be cremated. 



I would state that the following treat- 

 ment has given good results: First, re- 

 move all mummified fruit, should there 

 'he any on the tree ; second, spray in win- 

 ter with lime and sulphur; third, when 

 in full bloom, prune out all twigs and 



New York State Grown Roses for Forcing 



GENERAL VARIETY OF NURSERT STOCK 



W. A T. SMITH COMPANY 



GENEVA, N. Y. 700 Acres 



68 Years 



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PHILADELPHIA ROSES 



Amerloan Beautlei, 2^ x 3-in. 

 BfT M ARTLAND, the most wonderful FINK BOSS In cultivation. As a grower 

 lor 865 days in the year, it has no equal. Own roots, 2H-in. pots, $10.00 per 100; 

 $90.00 per 1000; and quick delivery can be made by us. 



Wyndmoor Station, Chestnut Hill, 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



MYERS g SAMTMAN, 



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ROSES 



A SPECIALTY 



West Grove 

 PA. 



TheDingee&GonardCo. 



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blossoms affected with rot; fourth, when 

 fruit is well set, spray with Bordeaux 

 3-9-50; fifth, ten days later, Bordeaux 

 3-9-50; sixth, ten days to two weeks 

 later, Bordeaux 3-9-50. 



The same spray should be continued at 

 intervals of ten days to two weeks until 

 the fruit begins to ripen. If the Bor- 

 deaux is carefully applied there is no 

 material injury to the foliage, but if 

 milk of lime is used three days after. an 

 application of Bordeaux, the shot -holing 

 of the foliage will be greatly reduced. 



San Jofe Scale. 



The more orchards, the greater is the 

 number of insects and fungous diseases. 

 It seems that with the advance of civili- 

 zation both the vegetable and animal 

 kingdoms are being continually attacked 

 by new diseases. When the San Jose 

 scale first appeared upon our shores we 

 thought the fruit industry was doomed, 

 but, thanks to the entomologist, this pest 

 can be kept within bounds. If we spray 

 with Ume and sulphur solution in the 

 fall, as soon as the trees have been 



FERNS 



WbltmanI, 4-in., $10.00 per 100. 



Boston, 4-in., $10.00 per 100. 



New White Hardy Hydrangea 



Arboresoons Grandltlora Albs, 2^- 



in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. 



JOHN A. DOYLE 

 Springfield* O. 



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Roses— sold 



except H. P's, H. Q's, Mosses and M. Nid. 

 New crops oomlnc along: flnoly 



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pruned, the scale can be kept in check; 

 but if the orchard is badly infested, a 

 second spraying in the spring, before the 

 buds begin to swell, will be of untold 

 benefit. 



One insertion of the advertisement 

 brought me all the orders I need. — Gko. 

 S. WooDBUTF, Independence, la. 



