.-'T^f^'";. 



■4llAY 5, 1010. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



57 



Bobbink & Atkins 



WORLD'S CHOICEST NURSERY 

 AND GREENHOUSE PRODUCTS 



Bay TreeSy Boxwoodt Evergreens and Conifers^ 



Rhododendrons and Herbaceous Plants^ 



Kentias and Phoenix. 



Wc have a large quantity of all this stock. We shall be 

 glad to give special prices on any quantity. J> ^ j^ 



NURSERYMEN AND 

 FLORISTS 



Rutherford, N. J. 



MentioD The Review when you write. 



"Magnifying Our Craft"— E. W. Klrkpatrlck. 

 McKlnney, Tex. 



"A Study of the Nursery Lands of the United 

 States"— W. H. Stark, Louisiana, Mo. 



"The Commercial Side of the Nursery Busi- 

 ness"— H. W. Marshall. Arlington, Nebr. 



"Effects of Tree Planting In the Middle 

 West"— Geo. H. Whiting, Yankton, S. Dak. 



"Besnltant Evils of Replace Policy" — J. W. 

 Mayhew, Waxahachle, Texas. 



"Crown Gall and its Effect on Orchard Trees" 

 — Peter Youngers, Geneva, Nebr. 



"Is the Organization Known as the American 

 Association of Nurserymen a Benefit to the 

 Nursery Business?"— E. M. Sherman, Charles 

 City. Ip. 



"Nurseryman's Peach Seed Supply"— C. C. 

 Mayhew, Sherman. Texas. 



"Soils and Fertilizers"- F. L. Rounsvel, Den- 

 ver, Colo. 



OFHCIAL ROUTE TO DENVER. 



Secretary John Hall, of the American 

 Association of Nurserymen, states that 

 arrangements have been made by the en- 

 tertainment committee, of which F. A. 

 Weber, of Nursery, Mo., is chairman, by 

 which members going to the convention 

 June 8 to 10 can reach St. Louis at a 

 given time, so as to meet fellow members 

 and travel on to Denver in company. 



Members going by way of Chicago will 

 leave that city on Burlington No. 9, leav- 

 ing at 9:4.5 a. m., June 6. consolidating 

 with the St. Louis train No. 13 at Ox- 

 ford Junction at 8:25 on the morning of 

 June 7, arriving at jJenver at 4:05 p. m. 

 the same day. 



Members going to St. Louis by way of 

 Kansas City can leave that city on Bur- 

 lington train No. 13, 9:30 p. ni., June 6, 

 consolidating with the St. Louis train 

 No. 13 at St. Joseph, Mo., at 11:25 p. m. 



Members going by way of Omaha to 

 St. Louis will arrange reservations so as 

 to take No. 9 out of Omaha, leaving at 

 11:25 p. m. June 6. 



Eastern members desiring to travel by 

 way of St. Louis will arrange to reach 

 that city as early as possible on the 

 morning of June 6 ; leaving time via Col- 

 orado Limited, over the Burlington Route. 

 2:15 p. m. It is particularly desired 

 that not only eastern, but southeastern 

 and southern memoers observe the same 

 schedule. Arrangements for through 

 tickets and reservations can be made with 

 the nearest agent. All roads will sell 



NEW ROSE 



AMERICAN PILLAR 



1^0 Climbing Rose is attracting the attention that 

 **Amerlcan Pillar" does, and most deservedly so. 

 It is by far the best single-flowered climbing rose for 

 outside purposes; and on account of the great durability 

 of its flowers, it is the best single-flowered forcing rose. 



July 12, 190«). 

 Gentlemen : 



Let me tell you, too. that the Ameri- 

 can Pillar is a better Rose than you 

 know, perhaps. The plant I had from 

 you, which was planted this spiinK 

 under unfavorable conditious. is no'w 

 KiviuK us a auccesslon of moat 

 exquisite bloom. 



Yours truly, 



J. HORACE McFARLAXD. 

 Pres. of American Civic Association, 

 Ilarrisburg, Pa. 



COMMENT FROM THK 

 LONDON GARDEN. 



"A most notable feature in this 

 glorious display ( Temple Flower Show 

 in London ) was the New 'American 

 Pillar' Rose. The large and attractive 

 rich rose pink blooms are produced in 

 immense clusters, the white centers of 

 the blooms adding to their attractive- 

 ness."— Florists' Exchange. 



2^=inch pot plants, $1.50 per dozen; $8.00 per 



100; $75.00 per 1000. 

 4=inch pot plants, $3.50 per dozen; $25.00 per 100. 



The Conard & Jones Co. 



WEST GROVE, PA. 



Mention The Review when you ^rrite. 



