VI 
PARK AND CEMETERY . 
ESTABLISHED 1890 
Devoted to the Improvement of Parks, 
Cemeteries, Public and Private Grounds 
Published on the 15th of the Month by 
R. J. HAIGHT 
324 Dearborn St., Chicago 
EDITORS 
John W. Weston O. H. Sample 
Subscription, $1.00 a Year. cSa.' 
Trees, Shrubs, Plants, etc. 
Arrow-Leaved Hermionitis. W. C. 
Clute. F. B, 18:76-8. July, ’10. 
Concrete Greenhouse Construction. 
E. D. Boyer. F. R. 26:13-14.) Aug. 
25, ’10. 
Direct Action of Environment on 
Plants. P. Kropotkin. 19th Cen- 
tury. New York City. 68:58-77. 
July, ’10. 
Different Forms of Hoes and Spades. 
M. Ringelmann. Illust. (French.) 
Rev. Hort. Paris. 82 :357-9. Aug. 1, 
’ 10 . 
Draggin.g a Road Across Iowa. S. I. 
De Kraaft. Illust. Harper’s Week- 
ly. New York. 54:11-2. July 23, 
’ 10 . 
Value of Experiment Stations to Orna- 
mental Horticulture. W. N. Rudd. 
F. R. 26:12-13. Aug. 25, ’10. 
Greenhouse Construction and Heat- 
ing. J. A. Payne. Illust. F. E. 
30:6-20-27. 
Individuality of Trees. Living Age. 
Boston. 266:250-3. July 23, ’10. 
Notes on Lilies. John Dunbar. Il- 
lust. A. F. Chicago. 35:103-5. 
Aug. 13, ’10. 
Our Rivals in the Country Home. E. 
P. Powell. Outing. New York. 
56:554-62. Aug., ’10. 
Past, Present and Prospective of the 
Seed Business in America. F. Brill. 
Illust. Hort. 12:213-18. Aug. 13, 
’ 10 . 
Planning for Beaut}^ in Lawns and 
Shrubbery. E. P. Powell. Illust. 
Outing. 56:483t-93. July, ’10. 
Rare Forms of Fernwort. Y. C. 
Brakes. F. B. 18:79-80. July, ’10. 
Society of American Florists and Or- 
namental Horticulturists, Annual 
Convention of. Hort. 12:269-75. 
Aug. 20, ’10. F. E. 30:323-35. Aug. 
20, ’10. F. E. 30:377-90. Aug. 27, 
’ 10 . 
Succession Crops in the Flower Gar- 
den. Mrs. F. King. Illust. G. M. 
12:58-9. Sept. ’3 0. 
Trees and Forests. Nature. New 
York. 84:55-6. July 14, '10. 
THE COTTA LANDSCAPE SYSTEM 
For More Beautiful American Cities 
SL.. 
COMPREHENSIVE PLANS 
DRAWN FOR 
Re-building of Cities along Mod- 
ern lines. 
For Park, Boulevard and Play 
Ground Systems. 
For Private Estates, Residence 
Parks and Modern Cemeteries. 
H. R. COTTA 
Landscape Architect and Engineer 
Rockford, 111. 
Cemetery 
Records, 
Specimen pages 
and prices of record 
books suited to 
cemeteries of all 
sizes sent on re- 
quest. 
R. J. Haight 
324 Dearborn St. 
Chicago 
MEMBER of FRENCH and GERMAN SOCIETIES of LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 
ADVICES, SKETCHCS, DESIGNS, OR FULL WORKING PLANS FOR CEMETERIES, 
PARKS AND PUBLIC OR HOME GROUNDS. SURVEYS MADE IF REQUIRED 
Correspondence Solicited in English, French and German 
SID. J. HARE 
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT 
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE 
THAT HIS SON, MR. S. 
HERBERT HARE, WHO HAS 
BEEN STUDYING LAND- 
SCAPE ARCHITECTURE 
AND CITY PLANNING IN 
THE DEPARTMENT OF 
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT- 
URE, HARVARD UNIVER- 
SITY, WILL HEREAFTER 
BE ASSOCIATED WITH 
HIM UNDER THE NAME OF 
HARE & HARE 
LANDSCAPE 
ARCHITECTS 
604 GUMBEL BUILDING 
EIGHTH & WALNUT STS. 
KANSAS CITY, MO. 
HOME TELEPHONE MAIN 4338 
TarK, and Cemetery The best Medium 
~ for keeping* before 
Park and Cemetery Superintendents. 
GRAVEYARDS 
ARE UNSIGHTLY AND 
HARD TO CARE FOR. 
THEY CAN BE EASILY 
MODERNIZED WITHOUT 
OFFENSE TO THE LOT 
OWNERS IF PROPERLY 
HANDLED. FOR INFORMA- 
TION AS TO HOW TO DO IT 
WRITE 
HOWARD EVERTS WEED, 
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT, 
1715 Railway Exchange, 
CHICAGO. 
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. 
