Septembbb 23, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



57 





, iirnations in solid beds; there are ten 



,is' in each house. The other house is 



,nfed to Beauty, Ehea Reid, White 



:iarney, ^y Maryland, Bichmond, and 



■ , ral different varieties of his own that 



.,\\- promise of being highly satisfactory 



iinercial roses. He also has worked 



carnations for a number of years and 



■i one in particular which he has named 



,,othy, after his youngest daughter. It 



; a magnificent flower, something like 



Kose-pink Enchantress, and is a free 



irner. They also have a lath house 



; asparagus, etc., 250x300 feet. The 



rince of the ground is taken up by 



■■]<) 12,000 Cocos plumosa, 8,000 aspi- 



iras and several thousand new varie- 



: of carnation plants, all in excellent 



:,,Ution. C. E. M. 



NURSEp mis. 



lIKBICm ASMjIlittlON or in7B8IBTHlN. 



Officers for 1909-10: Pres.. P. H. Stannard, 

 Ottawa. Kan.; Vice-Preg., W. P. Stark, LouiBiana, 

 Mo.; Sec'y., Geo. 0. Seager, Rochester, N. T.: 

 Trcas.. O.L. Yates, Rochester, N. Y. Thirty-fifth 

 annual meeting, Denver, Jane, 1910. 



.John C. Chase, of the Benjamin 

 Chase Co., Derry, N. H., passed through 

 ( liieago September 21 on his way home 

 Iroin a trip of five weeks to the Pacific 



coast. 



TO INVADE SPANISH AMERICA. 



The Good & Reese Co. is making spe- 

 cial preparations for the extension of its 

 trade among Spanish races of people, 

 and will, as stated by a local newspaper, 

 "invade the Spanish speaking countries 

 of the world in an attempt to gain new 

 business." 



Professor Silvio Salicrup y Guma, who 

 has taught the Spanish language in Wit- 

 tenberg College, will have charge of the 

 literature of the new department. He 

 will get out the catalogues, translate all 

 Utters received and carry on the Spanish 

 ctirrespondence. He will teach in the 

 morning at the college and work at the 

 lljrists' business in the afternoon. 



All the lines of flowers now shipped 

 t(i English speaking countries will be 

 aijvertised in the Spanish language and 

 the broadening of the business is ex- 

 I'ccted to add a number of workmen to 

 ^'■■' local plant in a few months. 



la 

 ot 

 ar 

 i\v 



OS 



POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 



llie thirty-first biennial meeting of the 

 nerican Pomological Society was held 



St. Catherines, Canada, from Septem- 

 ' 14 to 17, a part of each day being 

 \oted to excursions into the fruit belts 

 "minding the city. The attendance 

 ■^ large, and many- interesting topics 



f. discussed. 



I'csolutions were adopted urging upon 

 ';:,'res8 the necessity of legislation pro- 

 '■ng for the most effective prevention 



the importation of insect pests and 

 ' "t diseases which may be practical. 

 ■'s a resolution endorsing the bill intro- 



'^d in congress (H. R. 21318, S. 6515 



the Sixtieth congress), entitled, "A 

 " for preventing the manufacture, sale, 



transportation of adulterated or mis- 

 '"ded Paris greens, lead arsenates and 

 ''pr insecticides, and also fungicides, 

 '' for regulating the traflBc therein," 

 '•' urging upon the horticultural inter- 

 ^'f of the United States the necessity for 

 ' h control of the purity and quality of 



California Privet 



The Finest We Ever Grew 



In order to reduce our immense surplus, we make the following low prices : 



In lots of In lots of In lots of 



1 year old, 2 to 5 branches ^"1.°' iSSf^' ^°* p^r°i'ow '^- '^■Te?'iow°"- 



6 to 12 Inch $6.00 $ 6.t0 $4 50 



12 to Id inch 9.00 8 00 7.60 



18to24lDch U.OO 1800 12.50 



24 to 30 Inch 20.00 19.00 sold Close 



6 per cent discount ^111 be allowed for cash with order. Place 

 your order early, as stock will not last long at these prices. 



ALSO A NICE LOT OF 



Poplar Trees, Hydrangeas, Ramblers, Grapes, Etc. 



AT WHOLESALE PRICES 



The Lancaster County Nurseries 



DAVID S. HERR, Prop'r. R. F. D. No. 7, LANCASTER, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Grape Vines 



All old and new yarleties. Large stock. 



Warranted true. Can furnish a special 



heavy two-year grade with large roots 



andj[ood tops for florists' retail trade. 



Write for cataloKue and price list. 



T. S. HUBBARD CO., Fredonia, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



(True Western) 

 BeedlllnKs 



50,000 Catalpa Speciosa 



pyppp||pp||B Specimens tor Aoarust 



California Privet — 2-year 



Ask for prices. 



HIRAM T. JONES, 



IMn CMty Mturin BUZABXTH. H. J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



▲msrioMi 



KreTbloomliiK 



HYDRANGEAS 



1 and 2-year, strong. 

 BuB«r Maple, transplanted. Peonies in 

 all best sorts. Anobusa Dropmore. Funkla 

 Alba. German Iris, 20 best sorts. Hemer* 

 ooallle, 5 fine rar. 60,000 Lilies. Pblox, 

 named. Gladioli, 100 named var. Tritoma 

 Pfltseri, Dabllas. Oxails, etc. 



THE E. Y. TEAS CO., Ceitinrille, iDd. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



California Privet 



We have 100,000 fine 1 and 2-year 

 plants to offer at reasonable prices 



furrow & Company, Guthrie, Okla. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



commercial insecticides and fungicides. 



J. C. Van Lindley read a paper on 

 "Peach Culture," giving the results ob- 

 tained from an orchard of 32,000 trees 

 located 600 feet above sea level, near 

 Pomona, N. C. He shipped over 14,000 

 crates this year, and banked, clear of 

 commission, $23,500. These results had 

 been obtained by continuous hard work, 

 spraying with lime-sulphur solution and 

 cleaning the trees from borers. 



One of the features of the convention 

 was an address by Dean L. H. Bailey, of 



Carlman Ribsam 



Nurseryman of Trenton, N.J. 



Will bave tor fall and sprins: delivery, 

 a larsre and very tine lot ot 



600.000 



California Privet 



By the 100, 1000, 10.000 or 100,000. 2 to 4 ft. high, 



5 to 12 branches and fine roots. Standard*, 



6 to 6 ft. high, fine head specimens. Baah 

 Pyramidal, 3 to 5 ft. high, sheared speci- 

 mens. Fine plants for lawn, park or ceme- 

 tery. Elma. RoB«s, Clothilde Soupert and 

 Mme. Frances Kruger, etc., and Tinea Tar- 

 iearata, field-grown. 



Send me your wants and I will send you 

 prices. 



CARLMAN RIBSAM 



TRENTON, N. J. 



Cak.lifoi~nia. 

 Privet- " 



Grown 

 Rioht and - 



Gre^ded 



I 



have 

 made a 

 specialty 

 of growing 

 Privet for fif- 

 teen years, and am 

 now offering the lar- 

 gest and best stock I 

 have ever grown. There 

 is no doubt about the stock 

 pleasing you, I am growing 

 'Iprivet to SELL. ' Let me qaote 

 '^u prices before you order. ' "> 



"C. I, BENNEn, Box 66, RobbinsiilMrj. 



Cornell, on "The Satisfaction in Bais- 

 ing Fruits," which he ended up with an 

 original poem, describing the aesthetic 

 pleasures involved in handling and eating 

 well-rounded, well-flavored and juicy 

 apples. 



G. L. Taber, of Glen St. Mary, Fla., 

 spoke in an interesting manner of Citrus 



