X 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
Thatcher. F. R. 25 :8. Apr. 21, TO. 
Perennials for the Home Yard. A. T. 
Thomson. Illust. Beautiful Homes. 
University City. St. Louis. 4:7. 
May, To. 
Relation of .Horticulture to the Schools 
of the State. L. C. Corbett. N. N. 
18 :55.3. Apr., TO. 
Relative Value of Insecticides. T. D. 
Jarvis. C. F. 5:55. Apr. 8, TO. 
Reflections Upon Botanical Education in 
America. N. F. Ganong. Science N. 
S. New York. 31:321-24. Mar. 4, 
To. 
Some Spring Wild Flowers of Alberta. 
W. M. Buswell. A. B. 16 : 1-4. 
Feb., TO. 
The Growing of Lilies for Easter. H. I, 
Faust. Hort. 11:586. Apr. 16, To. 
The Rose. Wm. S. Sibson. Illust. A. F. 
34:622-24. Apr. 23, TO. 
The Value of Wild Birds in Field and 
Forest. W. L. Finley. Illust. South- 
ern Orchards and Homes. Houston, 
Texas. 4:13. Feb., TO. 
Trees in Place and Out of Place. A. F. 
34:570. Apr. 16, TO. 
The Canna. L. Boeglin. Illust. A. F. 
34:572. Apr. 16, TO. 
The Ravages of the Chestnut Tree 
Blight. J. Mickleborough. Illust. 
Rural New Yorker. New York. 69: 
Apr. 16, To. 
The Dahlia. J. K. Alexander. G. C. A. 
10:]63. Mar.-Apr., TO. 
Three Examples of Retarded Develop- 
ment Among Leaves E. W. Humph- 
reys. Illust. A. B. 16 :6-8. Feb., TO. 
Three Crops of Flowers from the Same 
Ground. C. L. A. 17:736. Apr., TO. 
Two Rather Neglected Trees. H. S. 
Adams. Illust. C. L. A. 17 :758. 
Apr., To. 
Variation in Plant Species. W. L. 
Moore, G. C. A. 10:164. Mar.-Apr. 
Where Roses Run Riot. F. V. Hol- 
man. Illust. G. M. 11 :238-29. May. 
Window Boxes and Lawn Vases. C. W. 
Johnson. Illust. A. F. 34:663-65. 
Apr. 30, TO. 
Stop the Caterpillars with Strokum 
Bind It Around Your Trees 
Do it now, don’t wait until they 
have crawled up and spun their 
webs in the trees and hatched out 
by the thousands. It is- easier to 
prevent their going up than it is 
to burn them out after they 
are up. 
Don’t wait until they are drop- 
ping down by their silken threads 
to spin their cocoons for another 
crop — stop the progress of the 
first crop by banding your trees 
with Strokum. 
Anyone can put Strokum on, 
and once on, it remains effective 
through the entire season. 
Caterpillars or tussock moths 
can’t crawl under it, and won’t 
crawl over it. Better than burlap, 
cotton or fly paper. Does not dis- 
figure the tree. Does not dry up 
and stick to bark as does the 
smeared-on tar preparations. Strokum is entirely harmless. En- 
dorsed by the leading horticulturists and tree experts. 
Send $3.00 at once for a sample package of fifteen pounds, 
which is enough to band fifteen trees, three feet around. Deliv- 
ered free anywhere East of the Mississippi; 50c extra West of it. 
Send for our illustrated booklet. 
GEORGE STRATFORD OAKUM CO. 
163 CORNELISON AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. 
Kosters Blue Spruce 
Choice stock in sizes from 3 to 14 ft. 
high in large quantities. 
Evergreens in all sizes; also very 
many fine Specimens. Intending 
purchasers will do well to inspect 
our stock before ordering elsewhere. 
NEW CITY PLAN REPORT 
Mr. John Nolen has prepared an- 
other of his handsome, comprehensive 
and inspiring city plan reports, in the 
“Replanning of Reading, an Industrial 
City of a Hundred Thousand,” re- 
cently issued for the Civic Association 
of Reading, Pa. The report is a cloth- 
bound book’ of 107 pages handsomely 
printed and profusely illustrated. 
There is a rapidly accumulating and 
valuable library on American city 
planning and Mr. Nolen’s are among 
the most substantial contributions 
to it. 
FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICES ON APPLICATION 
JULIUS ROEHRS CO. 
RUTHERFORD, N. J. 
Beckert’s Garden, Flower anc 
Beckert’s Evergreen Lawn S 
Measured Bus. of 24 lbs., $3.00 per Bus. 
W. C. BECKERT, SEEDSMAN, 103 FEDERAL ST., 
Lawn Seeds 
>eed 
Write for Catalogue. 
N. S., PITTSBURG. 
