VI 
1PAR.K AND CEMETERY 
Frances E. Willard Memorial, Statuary 
Hall, Washington, D. C. Illust. 
M. N., 17 : 26 o. Apr., ’05. 
Trees, Shrubs and ‘Plants. 
Conifers of Western N. America, Some 
Observations on, by Alfred Rehder. 
Illust. (German.) M. D. G., 20:110- 
16, and 121-5. Mch. ii and 18, ’05. 
Ferns for Everyday Use, by A. Hans 
(continued). Hort., 1:498. Mch. ii, 
’oS- 
Flowering Shrubs, The Best, by W. E. 
Pendleton, Illust. G. M., 1:114-16. 
Apr., ’05. 
Hardwood Forest, A Great: The eight 
principal species of the Southern Ap- 
palachians. Illust. F. I., 11:136-40. 
Mch., ’05. 
Hardy Plants, Some Vagaries of, by 
Herbert Greensmith. F. E., 19:345. 
Mch. 18, ’05. 
Hawthorns, Desirable American, by 
John Dunbar. Illust. Gard., 13: 
193-4. Mch., 15, 05. 
Herbaceous Plant, What Constitutes a, 
by Herbert Greensmith. F. E., 18 : 
464. Apr. I and Apr. 8, ’05. 
Oil Palm on the West Coast of Africa. 
Sci. Am. S., 59:24259-60. Jan. 7, ’05. 
Palms of the Colorado Desert, by E. 
Mitchell. Illust. World Today, 8:' 
25-31- Jan., ’05. 
Palms, Culture and Care of, by E. E. 
Rexford. Lippe., 75 :6i-7- Jan., ’05. 
Perennials, The Best Tall, by Thomas 
McAdam. Illust. G. M., 1:119-21. 
Apr., ’05. 
Plants, Growing, Use of for Table 
Decoration, by E. E. Rexford. Lippe., 
75:238-42. Feb., ’05. 
Plants of Northeastern Iowa, by L. H. 
Pammel. Illust. P. W., 8:31-5. 
Feb., ’05. 
Pruning Shrubs, Roses and Trees, by 
John Dunbar. Gard., 13:214-15, 
Apr. I, ’05. 
Roses for Special Purposes, by Leonard 
Barron. Illust. C. L. A., 7 :620-6. 
Apr., ’05. 
San Jose Scale, Controlling, by E. P. 
Felt, State Entomologist of New 
York. C. G., 70:261. Mch. 16, ’05. 
Street and Wayside Planting, by J. A. 
Pettigrew. Hort., i :638-9. Apr. 8 
and Apr. 15, ’05. 
Tree, Development of a. Sci. Am. S., 
59:24378-9. Feb. 25, ’05. 
Weed Study, A, by H. C. Skeels. A. B., 
8:26-8. Feb., ’05. 
When and How to Spray. Green’s 
Fruit Grower, 25 :3-6. Apr., ’05. 
Yellow Pine in the Southwest. Illust. 
F. I., II :i20-4. Mch., ’05. 
Reports, etc.. Received. 
Forest Conditions in Northern New 
Hampshire, by Alfred K. Chittenden ; 
Ornamental Trees and Shrubs 
The Ornaraental Department of our business has been a specialty with us since 
the foundation of these Nurseries, fifty-two years ag-o. We have large blocks of 
Oriental Planes, Sugar and Weir’s Maple. Pin and Red Oaks, Lombardy Poplars and 
Weeping Willows, also fine specimen Hemlock Spruce from 2 to 5 feet. 
Fifty Acres of Shrubs of the best kinds for ornamental effect. Fifty varieties of 
Lilacs, eighteen of Altheas, seveutcen'of Spireas, nine of Deutzias and a large 
stock Viburnum tomentosum. Trade Lists for Spring 1905 mailed to applicants. 
HOOPES BRO. & THOMAS, Maple Avenue Nurseries, West Chester, Penna. 
MINNESOTA - GROWN - STOCK 
We grow only the hardy varieties suitable for northern planters. 
Deciduous Shade and Ornamental Trees. Coniferous Evergreens. Ornamental Deciduous 
3hrubs. Hardy Herbaceous Plants. (Also a complete line of hardy fruits and tested seed.) 
Send for Catalog and Prices. 
THE JEWELL NURSERY CO., Lake City, Minn. 
Established 1868 (R. F. D. No. 13 B.) 1200 Acres 
Rhododendron catawbiense (true species) 
(Mount Mitchell, highest mountain peak east of the Rockies, in the distance.) 
Hig'Hlands Nursery 
nearly 4,000 feet elevation in the Carolina Mountains. The home of 
Hardy Rhododendrons, and the finest Native American ornamental plants. 
Carload shipments for Park and Cemetery planting a specialty. First 
and largest Nursery of Native Plants in America. Halftone catalogues. 
Estimates made promptly. Wholesale. 
HARI^AN P. KELSEY, Prop. 
BEACON BUILDING, 6 Beacon Street 
TwentietH Year Boston, Mass. 
