PARK AND CEMETERY. 
IX 
Present Status of the Bark Disease of 
the Chestnut. H. Metcalf. Science 
n. s. New York. 31:239. Feb. 11, 
’ 10 . 
Plant Novelties from China. G. W. 
' Wilson. Hort. 11. Mar. 12, 19, 26, 
’ 10 . 
Preparation and Use of Concentrated 
Lime-Sulphur. J. P. Stewart. N. N. 
18:508-10. Mar., ’10. 
Pumping and Spraying with Compressed 
Air. S. L. Lupton. Illust. Rural 
New Yorker, New York City. 69: 
379. Mar. 26, ’10. 
Rare Forms of Fernwort. Illust. F. B. 
18:10-12. Jan., ’10. 
Spraying to Destroy San Jose Scale in 
Connecticut. Dr. W. E. Britton. N. 
N. 18:510. Mar., ’10. 
Transportation of Cut Flowers. H. E. 
Philpott. Illust. C. F. 5 :13-44. 
Mar. 23, ’10. 
Tree Surgery. Leonard G. Vair. Ulus. 
Am. C. 2:125-128. iMar., ’10. 
Twelve .Aristocratic Shrubs. P. T. 
Barnes. Illust. S. L. 10 :207. Apr., 
’ 10 . 
The Canna. Antoine Wintzer. Illust. 
A. F. 34:478-80. Apr. 2, ’10. 
The Pinnatifid Spleenwort in North- 
Eastern Ohio. P. B. 18 :4-7. Jan., 
’ 10 . 
The Best Trees for Lawn, Street and 
Woodland Planting. J. J. Levison. 
Illust. G. M. 11:160. Apr., ’10. 
The Great Importance of Yew. W. 
Miller. Illust. G. M. 11:170. Apr., 
’ 10 . 
The Rose and Its History. Geo. V. 
Nash. Illust. F. E. 29 :588. Mar. 
26, ’10. 
Trimming Street and Lawn Trees. E. 
P. Powell. A. H. G. 7 :107. Mar., 
’ 10 . 
Using the Hoe and Spade. M. Ringel- 
mann. Rev. Hort. 82:133-37. Mar., 
’ 10 . 
Value of Experimental Stations to the 
Florist and Duty of the Florist to the 
Station. Prof. J. C. Blair. Illust. 
Hort. 11:383-84. Alar. 12, ’10. 
Work on the Herbaceous Border. Illust. 
Gard. 18:178. Alar. 1, ’10. 
PUBLISHER’S NOTES 
A comparatively recent method for 
clearing streams and ponds of their 
e.xuberant weed growth is to be found 
in Ziemsen’s weed-cutting saw, a 
simple contrivance, easily worked, 
requiring common sense rather than 
expert experience to manipulate it. 
The annoyance and labor involved in 
keeping sluggish streams and decora- 
tive water patches free from weeds 
is ver 3 ^ often one of the vexatious 
problems of park and cemetery offi- 
cials, and it is certain that a con- 
“You Grind It A» You Find It** 
THE 1910 MODEL OF THE 
“IDEAL LAWN” 
MOWER GRINDER 
grinds the Reel Knives to fit the 
straight blade, even if the latter is 
bent and out of shape the most 
important feature of lawn Mower 
sharpening. Has 5 in. ball-bear- 
ing grinding wheel, ground and 
polished shaft, babbited bearings, 
twice as easy running as any oth- 
er. Grinds either right or left 
hand Mowers perfectly in 15 min- 
utes without removing rachets or 
wheels. We are the originators, 
and seven years’ experience has 
shown us how to make them per- 
fectly. Nearly 4,000 in use. 
Used by U, S. Governnnent 
and N. Y. City Parks 
Send for circular giving full in- 
formation and prices. 
Write Today 
The 
Heath Foundry & Mfg. Co. 
Successors to The Root Brothers Co. 
Plymouth, Ohio 
OUR WIDE TIRE CARTS 
Are the best for parks and cem- 
eteries. We make them for all 
purposes, either light or heavy. 
Wide and narrow tires. 
The Standard for 20 years. 
HOBSON & COMPANY 
EASTON, - PA. 
RHODODENDRON 
CATAWBIENSE 
IN CARLOAD LOTS AND THE LARGEST COLLECTION OF 
HARDY AMERICAN PLANTS 
IN EXISTENCE. 
Grown at Highlands Nursery, 3,800 ft. elevation 
in the Carolina Mountains, and Salem Branch 
Nurse’ry, Salem, Mass. :: :: 
New Catalogue, Beautifully Illustrated, 
also Trade and Surplus Lists. 
White Pines and American Arbor 
Vitae in Surplus, Large Sizes. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner, 
Hardy American Plants. SALEM, MASS. 
preserve the beauty of the lawn. Horses working on 
golf grounds, lawns, parks and cemeteries should 
wear the Phillips steel boot. It prevents the hoof 
from sinking in the ground or injuring the grass. It 
is of vast importance when the ground is soft in the 
early spring, and after heavy rains. Send outline or dimensions of hoof 
for trial set. Price $8.00 per set of four. Satisfaction guaranteed. 
PHILLIPS BOOTS 
THE GREGG MANUFACTURING CO., 1314 West 4th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO 
