IV 
THE MODERN CEMETERY. 
Landscape Architecture. 
Landscape architecture is at- 
tracting more attention to-day 
than at any previous time in our his- 
tory. The wild, natural beauty of 
the country and the devotion to 
hard work, have combined to hold 
back attention from aesthetic mat- 
ters, but it is coming to be ad- 
mitted that we must feast the eyes 
as well as feed the body to main- 
tain proper conditions. Messrs. 
Gray & Blaisdell, limited, land- 
scape architects and engineers of 
53 State St., Boston, have just is- 
sued a very attractive little pam- 
phlet on “Gardens and the Land- 
scape Architect,” in which they 
draw particular attention to the 
gardens and parks of several parts 
of Europe, describing the styles 
and objects and pointing out the 
various tastes displayed. They 
suggest many directions in which 
we could add to the attractiveness 
of both our public and private 
property, and point out the par- 
ticular features which should be 
retained and accentuated. 
“Churchyards, with their sur- 
rounding cemeteries, formerly con- 
sisted of large tracts admitting of 
extended ornamentation, but the 
demands of sanitarians have led 
to their separation, thus taking 
from the church land necessary 
for its proper setting and em- 
bellishment. Excellent results 
can be obtained by leaving suit- 
able grounds around churches and 
making a harmonious treatment; 
Abj number of adjustable, swinging -and dumping barrels can be used 
vitb one truck. 
BELIZE CITY MFC CO„ Racine, Wis. 
Catalo 
LAWN 
BOLLEBS 
I'or iveep- 
iiwns 
an l tf*rraces 
anti compa<’t 
ter rain jor i 
SWEEPERS 
USED 
i sweeping lawi.s after 
mowing, for gathering 
leaves, sticks, stones and 
litter. 
Parks, 
Cemeteries 
Tennis Courts and 
_ ail public and pri- 
3 smooth ^ vate g rou n d s . 
b. Used when frost is leaving ground andaf- 
re-sodding and laving out yards and flower 
THOMPSON MFG. CO., Elkhart, 
and ideal cemetery grounds 
should be selected in spots hav- 
great natural charms and 
quiet situations.” 
CAST IRON 
C EMETERY 
ADORNMENTS 
ARTISTIC 
Iron Vases 
WITH RESERVOIES, 
which are the best for Plants 
BOUQUET HOLDERS 
for Graves, 20, 25, 30 and 
40c. each. 
Our New Bouquet Vase 
For Cemetery is just out. 
Metallis Wreaths, Cross- 
es, etc., 50 c to $5 each. 
ROAD BOXES 
AND 
Gralii)gs. 
SETTEES AND CHAIRS, 
Both all IRON or IRON with WOOD SLATS. 
Path, Avenue, and Keep oft' > he Grass Sinns. 
Ornamental Fountains and Drinking Fountains. 
Flower Seeds— 2 packages, 5 cts. Grass seed, 
bulbs, etc. 
Lawn Mowers — Our n w one, THE HER- 
CULES,” far superior and different from all others. 
Garden HoSe— W e only sell the best grades. 
Nozzles, hoses, reels, etc. 
Jones Patent Hose Menders— No tools or 
bands required. We send four menders, postage 
paid, by mail, for 25 cts. Send inside diameter of I 
hose. 
Law'n Sprinklers— 3, 4 , 6 and 8 arms. Hub, 
Globe and Combination. All our own make. Prices 
to suit. 
852-860 Monroe St., 
BROOKLYN, N. Y. 
Wire Rose Bush Trellises, Garden Borders, etc. 
Greatest Variety of Above Goods at 
our NEW Store. 
Illustrated Price List on application 
M. D. JONES & CO. 
368 Washington Sr. BOSTON, MASS. 
REFERENCES: 
Henry Morrison, County Road Engineer. 
Richmond County, N. Y. 
Chas. G. Bennett, President Evergreen 
Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
PAIENT VAULT HEARSE, 
Especially Designed 
Eor Removing: 
Bodies from 
'Vault to Grave, 
NEEDED IN EVERY CEMETERY HAVING A VAULT. 
C ARRIES the heaviest body with perfect safety, and may be drawn easily by two 
men. Platform, 2' 6" x 7'^ 6 , with silver plated rollers, pins, etc., similar to or- 
dinary hearse. Substantially built. Highly finished. 
Extra,, irom Testimonial: The Vault Hearse perfectly supplies along felt want. * * 
We consider it indispensable where a vault is in use. — Trustees, Marion, O., Cemetery. 
pr.IeTTst, McMurray & Fisher Sulky Co., "'‘"'Sh'io. 
