Max 29. 1013. 



The Florists^ Review 



59 



BAY TREES 



JUST IN 



QUALITY FINE 



Decorative Trees and Bushes for Porches, 

 Verandas, Lawns, etc. 



BA.Y TREES (Laurna NobUia) 



These grand ornamental trees are "coming Into their own" In the middle and western 

 states. For fifty years and more they have been extensively used In the east and there 

 is nothing to be compared with them for beauty and producing an Immediate effect. 

 Our stocks have been especially selected by, a specialist in Europe. We carry an Immense 

 stock of these Bay Trees. Special prices quoted for qnantitiea. 



Stems 



42-45 In. high 



45 in. 



46 In. 

 45 in. 

 45 in. 

 45 in. 



STANDARD OR TREE SHAPED (See Illustrstion Opposite) 



Crown Each 



24 in. diameter f 6.50 



diameter 8.00 



diameter 10.50 



diameter 11.50 



diameter 13.00 



in. diameter 14.50 



high 28 in, 



high 32 in, 



high 34 in 



high 38 in 



high 42 



28 to 86 in. stem. 

 Crowns 28 to 80 Inch. 



DWARFED STANDARD BAT TREES 



Each 

 ,.f9.00 



Pair 

 fll.OO 

 14.00 

 19.00 

 21.00 

 24.00 

 28.00 



Pair 

 116.50 



BOXWOOD (Buxos SemperTlrens) 



Now very popular I^t planting as individual specimens, also for vases, window boxes 



and for formal and decorative effects. 



Fyrataid-Shaped Each Pair 



3 feet high 92.50 $4.50 



4^ feet high 5.50 10.00 



Bush-Shaped 



18 inches high. .. 



Each 

 f0.60 



Pair 

 11.15 



Doz. 

 f 6.60 



STANDARD BAY TREE 

 A pair of Bay Trees or Boxwoods in front of 

 your store will add beauty to their surroundings, 

 and you will find them a most profitable line. 



Note the prices on these Kentias and Aspidistras: 



We have just received "from the other side" as fine a shipment of these plants as we ever saw. Splendid values at 

 the following prices: 



KENTIA BELMOREANA ASPIDISTRA 



KENTIA FORSTERIANA Single. $2.50 each; Made-up, $8.00, $2.76 '4reen, $0.90 each; Variegated, $1.00 and 



$1.76, $8.60 and $3.00 each. and $8.60 each. $1.86 each. 



Our «*MONEY-MAKER" Price List will tell you all about them. It Is yours for the asking. 



Winterson's Seed Store 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



166 N. Wabash Avenue 



[Established 1894] 



Mention The RcTlew when yog writt. 



such nursery stock before it has been 

 inspected by a duly authorized State, 

 Territorial, or District inspector or 

 officer, he shall prior to such shipment 

 give like notice to the Secretary of Agri- 

 culture and to the duly authorized in- 

 spector or other officer of the State, 

 Territory, or District to which the nur- 

 sery stock is to be reshipped. 



Imported nursery stock which has 

 been once inspected will be allowed tp 

 move interstate without restriction^ 

 other than those imposed on the inter- 

 state movement of domestic nursery 

 stock. 



C. L. Marlatt, Chairman, 

 W. A. Orton, 

 Geo. B. Sudworth, 

 W. D. Hunter, 

 A. V. Stubenrauch, 

 Federal Horticultural Board. 



TENNESSEE NUBSEBIES. 



Nurseries in Tennessee, holding cer- 

 tificates as a result of the 1912 inspec- 

 tion, number 351. Fifteen other nurs- 

 eries were inspected, but they were 

 condemned, strawberry root-louse caus- 

 ing the greater number of certificate 

 withdrawals. Tennessee, it is claimed, 

 stands foremost among all southern 

 states in nursery production, the an- 

 nual business aggregating $3,500,000. 



H. FRANK DARROW 



p. O. Box ISSO 

 86 BarcUj St., NEW YORK 



Valliy frm nid itirite fir iMBediate iU|Mit 



Importer of 



Azaleas, Palms, Bay Trass 



•nd all other BeUtlan Plants, Lllj of the Valley 

 of the finest Berlin and Hambort brands. 



Japanese, Holland and French Bafei 



FRENCH and ENGLISH 

 FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL STOCKS 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



The number of inspections made during 

 1912 exceeded the number in 1911 by 

 one. In 1905 there were only 194 nurs- 

 eries in the state. 



Between twenty and thirty nursery- 

 men in the state purchased seedlings 

 and propagating material from France, 

 Germany, Holland and Belgium during 

 the year and it was found that the 

 foreign shipments were exceptionally 

 free from insect pests and plant dis- 

 eases. In no shipment was any trouble 

 found. 



Statistics show that about one-eighth 

 of the production of Tennessee nurs- 



S 



DIRECT 

 IMPORTATIONS 



Fall and Spring Sliipments 



Valloy Pip*. Berlin and Hamburtr trrades 

 Azaleas, Palms, Bays, etc., from Belgium 

 BsKonia, Gloxinia Bulbs. Dec. shipment 

 Boxwood, Rosos, etc., from Boskoop, Holland 

 Maplos,Planos,etc.,fromOudenbosch,Holland 

 Fruit and Omamontal Stocks from France 

 Ensllsh ManottI, lapanoso Llllos, etc. 

 Raffia. Red Star and three other brands 



McHUTCfflSON & CO.'^hSSSS''^ 



17 Murray St., NEW YORK 



SPIRAEAS 



Special prices on Anthony Waterer, 

 Prunifolia. Van Houttei 



CONARD & JONES CO. 



Wast Grovo, Pa. 



Mention The Review yhen you write. 



eries is retained in the state, the other 

 seven-eighths being distributed through 

 the United States, Canada and abroad. 

 One hundred and eight nurseries, most- 

 ly strawberry plant growers, had no 



