XVI 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
will be made upon this property in 
the coming season, including a $6,000 
office. A portion of the large artificial 
lake “Keneka” will be reserved for an 
aquatic garden and an artificial water- 
fall, operated by the extensive hy- 
draulic system now installed, will be 
a feature. The construction work will 
be facilitated by the switch which the 
Detroit United Railway has built into 
the grounds. 
The Hollywood Cemetery Co., of 
Memphis, Tenn., has been formed to 
develop a cemetery for colored people 
on a forty acre tract. 
A five acre tract has been purchased 
at Kennett Cal., and a company 
formed to develop it as a cemetery. 
The women in charge of Columbia 
Cemetery, Princeton, Ind., are plan- 
ning to raise $4,000 for its improve- 
ment. 
Five thousand dollars has been ap- 
propriation for improvements and main- 
tenance of Diamond Grove and Jack- 
sonville Cemeteries, Jacksonville, 111. 
Lawrence ICahler has donated land 
for a cemetery to St. Michael’s 
Church, Gibsonburg, O. 
Hillside Cemetery, Haverhill, Mass., 
is considering the advisability of 
building a receiving tomb this spring. 
E. A. Emerson is president of the 
board, and J. W. Reynolds superin- 
tendent.' 
Twentv acres will be added to Ma- 
ple Hill Cemetery, Cadillac, Mich. 
Woodland Cemetery, Dayton, O., 
has purchased an addition of 38 acres. 
The Homestead Cemetery Associa- 
tion, Youngstown, O., has been in- 
corporated by John Tod and others. 
Superintendent O. H. Ellis, of 
the Colebrook Cemetery, Whitman, 
Mass., is to extend the wall about 
the cemetery this spring. 
Fairmount and Riverside Cemetery 
Associations, Denver, Col., will ex- 
pend $20,000 in improvements the 
coming season. 
Miss Anna E. Felt has offered to 
donate to Greenwood Cemetery, Ga- 
lena, 111., a stone chapel to be known 
as the Felt Memorial Chapel. Plans 
have been prepared by Claude & 
Starch, architects, of Madison, Wis., 
and the work of construction will 
soon begin. H. D. Howard is secre- 
tary of the association. 
Engineer E. B. Wilhelm has com- 
pleted plans for a reinforced concrete 
reservoir for Grand Lawn Cemetery, 
Detroit, Mich. The structure will have 
a capacity of 30,000 gallons and will 
be used as a part of the extensive hy- 
draulic system which is to be in- 
SHADY 
NOOKS 
If you have a particularly shady 
spot under the trees, that has 
defied your efforts to keep it 
green, we want you to try our 
SHADY NOOK 
LAWN SEED 
We have yet to see a place too 
shady (except under evergreens) 
for this seed to make a fine lawn, 
if the soil is well fertilized. 
A trial pound, enough to sow 
200 square feet, mailed for 30c. 
S lbs. $1.00; 25 lbs. $4.50, carriage 
extra. 
Guaranteed Nursery Stock 
CHOICE IREES, CONIFERS 
RHODODENDRONS, ETC. 
for Parks and Cemeteries 
Wiite for Prices 
P. HAMILTON GOODSELL 
Nurseryman and Landscape Contractor 
200 Broadway, New York City Phone 5617 Oort. 
A. C. KENDEL 
2010 Ontario St., CLEVELAND, O. 
Baker’s Waterproof Grave 
Linings and Earth Covers 
WaterSupply^ for Country Houses. 
The Problem Solved 
No elevated tank to 
freeze or leak. Tank 
located in cellar. 
Anv pressure up to 
60 lbs. The ideal 
tire protection. Send for 
Illustrated Catalogue 
Let our Engineersfigureout your needs ' 
lunt'MossCo.43S.MarketSt. Boston 
furnish the neatest and best decora- 
tion for a jfrave. Write for samples 
of goods. 
Baker Bros. & Co. Tififin, 0. 
"ParK. and Cemetery The best Medium 
I ' ■ ' - — I ...s for keeping" before 
Park and Cemetery Superintendents. 
Harrison 
Granite 
Co. 
Granite 
Works 
BARRE.VT. 
main Office 
44 E. 23d St. 
New York 
ARTISTIC ^ MEMORIALS 
Lar'will 
Mausoleum^ 
Wooster, O. 
Erected by 
Harrison 
Granite Co. 
IN GRANITE AND 
BRONZE FOR 
CEMETERIES 
AND PARKS 
Special Designs Sub- 
mitted for Receiving 
■Vaults. Memorial 
Chapels, Mausoleums, 
Sarcophagi and Pub- 
lic and Private Menu- 
ments to be erected 
in any part of the 
United States. 
