PARK AND CEMETERY. 
VII 
The forty-ninth annual report of 
the Horticultural Society of Missouri 
for 1906 contains full reports of all 
the meetings during the year, includ- 
ing a number of interesting articles 
and illustrations on horticultural sub- 
jects; 400 pages; bound in cloth. 
West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Phila- 
delphia, Fa., has issued a handsomely 
printed and illustrated book of genl 
eral information, rules and regula- 
tions, etc., containing a complete list 
of lot holders and a large map. 
PUBLISHER’S NOTES 
James S. Martin, superintendent of 
Forest Hill Cemetery, Bridgeton, Me., 
has resigned after twenty-five years 
of service, Albert Barker has been 
appointed as his successor. 
The annual convention of the 
League of American Municipalities 
will be held at the Jamestown Ex- 
position, Norfolk, Va., Sept. 19-21. 
This will be the riiunicipal event of 
the exposition and a valuable pro- 
gram of discussions of municipal sub- 
jects. 
TRADE PUBLICATIONS 
The American Horticultural Dis- 
tributing Company, Martinsburg, W. 
Va., send some of their illustrated ad- 
vertising matter accompanied by a 
discussion of “Dipping vs. Fumiga- 
tion” of nursery stock which will be 
sent on application, and “A Test of 
Different Sprays for the San Jose 
Scale,” which is published as bulle- 
tin No. 107, of the West Virginia 
University Agricultural Experiment 
Station, Morgantown, W. Va. 
The Ideal Concrete Machinery 
Company, South Bend, Ind., publish 
a monthly bulletin entitled the “Ideal- 
ite,” which contains all the’ latest 
news and information about their hol- 
low concrete block machines. 
PARK IMPROVEMENTS 
(Continued from page 124) 
field, Mass., has purchased about fifty 
acres on Rocky Mountain. 
• The Park Commission of Danville, 
111., has let the contract for the erec- 
tion of a pavilion in Lincoln Park. 
The valuable bulletins of the Ameri- 
can Association of Park Superintend- 
ents, which were formerly contributed 
by its members as circulating type- 
written reports have been compiled 
in book form with the subject matter 
classified and re-arranged, and are 
now being offered for sale at 25 cents 
per copy. Three numbers have al- 
ready been issued, and may be ob- 
tained from F. L. Mulford, secretary 
of the association, 75 N. 16th street, 
Harrisburg, Pa. 
Did You See Last Month’s Ad? 
Then you remember that attractive little layout of potting 
room, general greenhouse and palm house. Here is the same 
thing with a wing addition to the palm house. We laid the 
original plan out with this addition in mind — that’s our way 
of doing things. We plan for effects and make sure of con- 
venience in working and economy in heating. If thoroughness 
of that sort appeals to you, then we are ready to do business. 
Call at our offices, or write us. Lord & Burnham Co.. New 
York Offices, 1133 Broadway, cor. 26th Street. Boston Branch, 
819 Tremont Bldg. Philadelphia Branch, 1235 Filbert Street. 
ENTRANCE GATES AND FENCES 
Of highest grade iron and wire construction for parks, cemeteries, private 
estates and all other purposes. 
Enterprise fences last longest, look best and cost least. Built on cast-iron 
foundations which do not corrode. 
The only firm specifying all dimensions, weight, etc. accurately. 
Write for free catalogue of many designs 
EMTERPRISE FOUNDRY & FENCE CO., 386 S. Senate Ay., Indianapolis, Ind. 
WHITE GLAZED 
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DURABLE AS GRANITE WHITE AS MARBLE CHEAP AS WOOD 
Write at once for Prices and Particulars. 
ALBRIGHT & LIGHTCAP CO., Limaville, Ohio 
