PARK AND C EM ETER 1'. 
VII 
“Crataegus in Missouri,” by Charles 
S. Sargent; “An Ecological Cross 
Section of the Mississippi River Near 
St. Louis,” by Henri Hus; Illustrated 
Studies in the Genus Opuntia, by Da- 
vid Griffiths; and “Agave rigida, Fur-- 
craea rigida. Agave angustifolia,” by 
William Trelease. 
The fourth annual report of the 
Shade Tree Commission of East Or- 
ange, N. J., is a most interesting ac- 
count of the advanced work of that 
organization in shade tree care, and 
is a valuable guide to any one con- 
nected in any way with the manage- 
ment of street trees. William Solo- 
taroff is superintendent and secre- 
tary. 
Transactions of the Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society for 1908, Part I, 
just issued, contains among other things 
the following interesting papers ; An- 
nuals and Biennials, by Robert Cameron ; 
The Treatment of Home Grounds, by 
Frederick Law Olmsted; Hardy Coni- 
fers for Private Estates, by John Dun- 
bar; The Private Gardener, by Robert 
Craig; Agricultural Education in the 
Schools, by Kenyon L. Butterfield ; De- 
velopment of Disease Resistant Varie- 
ties of Plants, by H. T. Jackson. 
The first annual report of the Mis- 
souri State Board of Horticulture in- 
cludes the 50th report of the Missouri 
State Horticultural Society for 1907. It 
contains reports of two meetings and 
many papers and other matter of horti- 
cultural interest. George T. Tippin, 
Springfield, Mo., is secretary. 
A. Y. Allen, secretary of Forest Hill 
Cemetery, Memphis, Tenn., has recently 
Jssued a very interesting and unusual 
piece of advertising literature in the 
form of a reprint of “Memorial Cus- 
toms, Ancient and Modern,” a copy- 
righted work by J. M. Trenholm to 
which are appended some views of For- 
est Lawn, and some interesting matter 
on the modern lawn cemetery. 
Save the 
Shade Trees 
Deming Sprayers, both 
barrel and power machines- 
are perfectly adapted for use in 
parks, cemeteries and 
private grounds. 
Strongest, innst satisfai-t- 
ory sprayers made. 
Eighteen ditterent styles 
for farm. parden.and orchard. 
1008 Catalogue,* “Expert 
'IVstiniony’* and “Spraying 
for Profit,-’’ free. 
THE DEMING CO., 
605 Depot St., Salem, Ohio. 
' HENION&HrBBEMi.Chicapo, III. 
General Western .Vgents 
Always mention Park and Cemetery 
when writing advertisers 
Turn it Over to S. J. Hare 
Landscape Architect 
If you want the 
Best Results 
with the 
Natural Features 
of your 
Park. Cemetery, or 
Home Grounds 
Preserved. 
3224 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo. 
LET 
IIOWAI?)EVARISWlED 
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT ' 
DESIGN AND EXECUTE 
PLANS FOR YOUR. 
PARKS. CEMETERIES 
0^ HOME GROUNDS 
? 
iNTEHESrm Bm/iLETSo/hp QUEST 
S 1715 Railway Exchangei 
' CHICAG O 1 
-V A 
FRANK H. NUTTER 
Landscape Architect and Engineer 
710 Sykes Bldg., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
Advices, Sketches, Designs or full Work- 
ing Plans for Cemeteries, Parks, and Pub- 
lic or Home Grounds. Surveys made if re- 
quired. Correspondence solicited. City 
Park Engineer. 
In the designing of Modern Cemeteries, Residen- 
tial Parks, Sub-divisions, and Private Estates, 
all features are considered and so blended, as to bring 
out the greatest degree of harmony and completeness 
in their development. Correspondence invited. 
Booklet, “The Landscape Beautiful,” mailed free. 
H. R. Cotta, Landscape Architect, Rockford, 111. 
“ANTI -HYDRO” ‘S CEMENT WATERPROOF 
Adding strength. making duatleas and without discoloration 
A simple and economic process rendering masonry of all kinds, water, moisture, frost, gas and odor-proof by cement-coat- 
ings made impervious with “ANTI-HYDRO.” Not experimental. Used throughout the country. Never a complaint. 
gallons and upwards American Diamond Blast Company, Waterproofing Engineers, 50 Church Street, New Ycrk 
“ANTI-HYDRO” cement waterproofing is adapted for cemetery work, especially for the laying of foundations. We also 
sand blast cemetery vaults, mausoleums, head stones, markers and all classes of stone surfaces. We can supply references 
from leading cemeteries. Write for circular matter. 
