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March 5» 1914. 



The Florists' Review 



73 



NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE 



FRUIT TRBBS ORNAMENTAL TRBBS SHRUBS CLBMATIS SMALL FRUITS 



ROSES EVERGREENS 



W. & T. SMITH COMPANY. ««evi. N. V. •' 



Writ* for ^ 

 Trad* U«l. 



1000 AOBBB 



Mention The B«Tlew when yon wrif . 



HARDY CHOICB 



ORNAMENTALS 



Ask for Prices 



Hiram T. Jones 



^■iM GNMty Nurseries, EUZABETH. N. I. 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



varieties, each tree must be separately 

 labeled. Provision is made for recov- 

 ery of damages for false labeling. When 

 fruit trees are sold in lots of twenty- 

 five or more, the seller must leave with 

 the purchaser a copy of the contract, on 

 the face of which must be indorsed a 

 statement that in case of false labeling 

 the burden of proof is on the seller to 

 show that any provision of the contract 

 exempting him from liability, or limit- 

 ing his liability, was fully understood 

 and agreed to by the purchase*. Agents 

 selling fruit-bearing trees must carry 

 with them, at all times, a certificate of 

 authority from their employers. 



CBOWN GALL ON NUBSEBY STOCK. 



In the third of its series of news- 

 letters the federal horticultural board 

 publishes its instructions governing the 

 handling of imported nursery stock 

 found infected with crown gall, which 

 read in part as follows: 



' ' Crown gall is a communicable plant 

 disease caused by the bacterial para- 

 site Bacterium tumef aciens. This dis- 

 ease occurs naturally upon many kinds 

 of fruit, ornamental and other plants, 

 of which the following may be named: 

 Apple; pear J quince; peach; apricot; 

 almond; prune; plum; cherry; rose; 

 Vitis vinifera, V, Linsecomii, V. aesti- 

 valis, V. Labrusca, and crosses between 

 these species;- Japanese honeysuckle; 

 Arbutus Unedo; Jvjglans regia, J. Cali- 

 fornica, J. nigra; iasp berry; blackber- 

 ry; loganberry; pecan; chestnut; pop- 

 lar; alfalfa; hop; beet; salsify; turnip; 

 parsnip; lettuce; red clover; peony; 

 cotton; Chrysanthemum frutescens; 

 clematis and willow. 



"It has been conclusively shown that 

 the disease readily transfers from one 

 liost to another within wide limits. 

 Hairy root is apparently a related 

 trouble due to the same organism. 

 Oown gall is injurious to the trees or 

 plants attacked. Some of them may 

 thrive fairly well and make a partial 

 success; others may struggle along and 

 live for years as half failures, while 

 still others will decline rapidly and 

 soon die. All diseased plants will serve 

 as infection centers for other plants. 



"In view of these facts it is recom- 

 mended, and in case of imported nurs- 

 ery stock inspected under the author- 

 ity of the federal horticultural board, 

 it is ordered that all plants clearly 

 infected with crown gall shall be de- 

 stroyed. Questionable or doubtful cases 

 in a shipment containing a large pro- 



BOBBINK & ATKINS 



PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS 



CONIFERS. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 



INSPECTION INVITED 



Nurserymen and Florists 



Rutherford, New Jersey 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



\A/^ avt^ In a Drkelfi/in to Quote prices on specimen Eversreeas 

 we are in a fObUlOn that wiU be decidedly attractive to any- 

 one who is BUYINQ TO SELL AGAIN. If you are in the market for anything 

 from Norway Spruce to the finer yarieties of Eyergreens, send in your lists and we 

 wiU gire you a figure that will make you money. 



INTEIWATI0NALNllRSEWESJna.''*'*y-.'?y!fr«r^V*'y,y.!1',» «"» 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



DORMANT ROSES 



Field Grown — Own Roots 



No. I HP's, 4 to 5 Canes 2ifi to 3 ft. 



No. 1 HT's. 3 to 4 Canes 1 tolia ft. 



Alfred Oolomb 200. Baby Rambler 800, Burbank 40O. 



OaroUne Testout 1400. Clio 200, Clothllde Soupert 



700, Oonrad F. Meyer 700, Crimson Rambler 1100, 



Dorothy Denlson 1600, Dorothy Perkins 2400. Eusrene 



Fnrst 400, General Jacqueminot 12O0. Gruss An Tep- 



lltz 600. Helen Gould 6u0, Hugh Dixon 300, Kalserln 



A. V. 600, MaRna Charta 600. Maman Cochet 1000, 



Paul Neyron 300, Persian Yellow 100, Prince Oamllle 



de Rohan 100, Rosa Ruffosa 200, Ulrlch Brunner 200, 



Wm. R. Smith 300. White Cochet 700. 



Write for Prices 



Stark-Ozark Mountain Grown Plants 



WILI.IAM P. STARK NVRSKRI£S. 



Sta. SS ZS, Stark City, Mlssoarl 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



THE CNOicesr.HRRiiiEsr, LdKMar hhm 

 nojr eeNur(n)LPuiNTSoBT«»iN*8L£ 



GILBERT H.WILB ^ ^ 



5ii<CQ)(ift 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



portion of trees or plants affected with 

 crown gall should also be destroyed, 

 but in general the destruction of un- 

 infected stock is not advised." 



DIRECT 

 PORTATION8 



Fall and Spring Shipments 



Vallay Pips. Berlin and Hamburg grades 

 Azalaas, Falma, Bays, etc., from Belgium 

 Basronia, Qloxinia Bulbs. Dec. shipment 

 Boxwood, Rosaa, etc., from Boskoop, Holland 

 Maplos, Pianos, etc.. from Oudenbosch. Holland 

 Fruit and Omamontal Stocks from France 

 Kncllsh Manottl. Japanoss Ullss, etc. 

 Raffia. Red Star and three other brands 



MCHUTCHISON A CO. 



THE IMPORT HOUSE 

 17 Murraj Street, NEW YORK 



Mention The BeTlew when yon write. 



PEONIES 



PETERSON NURSERY 



stock Exchanco BulMlns CHICAaO 



Mention Tte Berrlew when yoa writs. 



LIABLE FOB DAMAGES. 



According to a decision recently 

 handed down by the Supreme court of 

 the state of Washington in the Yakima 

 county case of W. D. Ingalls vs. H. E. 

 Angell, nurserymen can be sued by a 

 purchaser if the trees purchased do not 

 prove to be true to the name they are 

 sold under. The case which brought 

 about this decision was brought into 

 the Supreme court on an appeal from 

 the Superior court of Yakima county. 

 The details of the case are as follows: 



W. D. Ingalls, a nurseryman, bought 

 500 peach trees from H. E. Angell with 

 the understanding, he states, that they 

 were of the Carman variety. Mr. In- 

 galls sold the trees to Bert Fletcher, a 



ALTHAEAS 



EIGHT DIFFERENT VARIETIES 



CONARD A, JONES CO. 

 Wast Orovo, Pa. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



large grower of the state. The latter 

 found the trees were not Carmans. He 

 therefore brought suit against Mr, In- 

 galls and got judgment. The expense 

 of Mr. Ingalls in defending the suit, 

 employing attorneys, etc., amounted to 

 $2,306.45. For this sum he brought 

 suit against Mr. Angell. The Superior 

 court of Yakima county threw out the 

 case because it had not been brought 

 within three years from the time the 

 sale was made. Upon appeal, however, 

 the Supreme reversed the decision of 

 the Superior court, with instructions to 

 overrule the demurrer. 



