PARK AMD CEMETERY 
XV 
Jones, Hiram T., Elizabeth, N. J. (See 
advt.) 
Meehan & Sons, Thomas, Dreshertown, 
Pa. (See advt.) 
Moon Co., The Wm. H., Morrisville, Pa. 
(See advt.) 
Smith Co., W. and T., Geneva, N. T. 
(See advt.) 
WE ARE GROWING a large line of 
standard fruits, ornamentals and ever- 
greens for park and cemetery planting 
and commercial orchards. (Jet our 
prices. J. Wragg & Sons Company, 
Waukee, Iowa. 
Waste Paper Baskets 
steel Basket Co., Cedar Rapids, la. 
(See advt.) 
Weed Killers 
Fairmount Chemical Laboratory, Phil- 
adelphia, Pa. (See advt.) 
American Horticultural Diet. Co. (See advt.) 
On the 
Exact 
Knowledge 
of plant requirements — 
economy of arrangement, 
depends the success or 
failure of a greenhouse. 
The best materials — the 
highest skill are repre- 
sented in our houses. We 
understand greenhouse 
building. Send for cuts. 
Hitchings and Company 
Greenhouse Designers 
and Builders 
Manufacturers of Heating and 
Ventilating Apparatus 
1170 Broadway . New York 
FRANK H. NUTTER 
Landscape Architect and Engineer 
710 Sfkes 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. 
Accurate Records of Interments 
are indispensable to a well-ordered ceme- 
tery. ^ecimen pages of record books, in- 
dexes of interments and lot diagram books 
sent on application. 
B.J. HAIGHT, 324 Dearborn Street, Chicago. 
Directory of 
PARK, CEMETERY, AND 
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT 
ASSOCIATIONS 
And Kindred Organizations. 
American Association of Park Superintendents. 
President, Byron Worthen, Manchester, 
N. H. 
Vice-Presidents, John Chambers, Toronto, 
Ont. ; John W. Duncan, Boston; Frederick 
Nussbaumer, St. Paul; John F. Cowell, Buf- 
falo; W. S. Manning, Baltimore; C. E. 
Keith, Bridgeport, Conn. 
Secy.-Treas., F. L. MuUord. Harii.sburg, 
Pa. 
Annual Convention. Toronto, Ont.. Aug. 
(1-8, 1907. 
Association of American Cemetery 
Superintendents, 
President, E. G. Carter, “Oakwoods," Chl- 
lago. 
Vice-President, J. C. Cline, Dayton, 0. 
Secretary and Treasurer, Bellett Lawson, Pax- 
tang, Pa. 
Twentieth Annual Convention. Detroit, 1906. 
The American Civic Association, 
President, J. Horace McFarland, Harrisburg, 
Pa. 
Secretary, Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Phila- 
delphia. 
Treasurer. William B. Howland. New York. 
American Society of Landscape Architects. 
President, John C. Olmsted, Brookline, Mass. 
Vice-President, Samuel Parsons, Jr., St. James 
Bldg., New York. 
Treasurer, Charles N. Lowrle, 158 Fifth Av., 
New York. 
Secretary, Downing Vaux, 68 Bible House, 
Ni"W York. 
American Association of Nnrservmen. 
President. J. G. Harrison, Berlin. Md. 
Vioe-Pres., I. W. Hill, Des Moines, la. 
Secretary, George C. Seager, Rochester, N. Y. 
TreiusiinT. C. L. Vates. Rochester. N. Y. 
Annual Convention, Detroit, Mich., 190,7. 
Massachusetts Civic League. 
President, Rev. Edward Cummings, Boston. 
Vice-President, Joseph Lee, Boston.’’ 
Treasurer, B. P. Clark, Boston. 
Secretary, Edw. T. Hartman, 14 Beacon St., 
Boston. 
Society of American Florists 
and Ornamental Horticulturists. 
President, William F. Easting, Buffalo. 
Vice-President, H. M- Altick, Dayton, O. 
Secretary, Wm. J. Stewart, Boston. 
Treasurer, H. B. Beatty. Oil City, Pa. 
Wild Flower Preservation Society of America. 
President, Prof. C. E. Bessey, Dnlv. of Neb., 
Lincoln, Neb. 
Vice-President, Joseph Crawford, Philadelphia. 
Treasurer, Dr. C. B. Waters. Washington, 
D. C. 
Secretary, Mrs. N. L. Britton, New York 
Botanical (iarden. 
American Society of Municipal Improvements. 
President, Charles Carroll Brown, Indian- 
apolis, Ind. 
First Vice-President, John R. Barlow, Mon- 
treal, Can. 
Secretary, George W. Tillson, Municipal Bldg., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Treasurer, F. J. O'Brien, Oswego, N. Y. 
Annual Convention, Montreal. Can.. Sept. 5-7. 
Next Annual Meeting, Detroit, 1906. 
League of American Municipalities. 
President, R. G. Rhett, Mayor, Charleston, 
S. C. 
Vloe-Presldent, Henry Bohl, Columbus. O. 
Treasurer, W. D. Morgan, Mayor, (ieorge- 
town, S. C. 
Secretary, John MacVlcar, Des Moines, la. 
Ohio State Association of Cemetery 
Superintendents and Officials. 
President, M. Wliltaker, E. Liverpool. 
Vice-Pi esidents, George VanAtta, New- 
ark, and H. A. Church, Urbana. 
.SiTretiii-.v-Triasurer, G. C. Anderson, Sidney. 
Illinois Association of Cemeteries, 
President, Edward G. Carter, Oakwoods, Chi- 
cago. 
Vice-President, Arthur J. Graves, Blooming- 
ton, 111. 
Secretary-Treasurer, John E. Miller. Mattoon. 
New England Cemetery Association. 
President, Frank M. Floyd, Portland, Me. 
V.-Pres., G. F. Shandley, Beverly, Mass. 
Secretary-Treasurer, William Allen, Cam- 
bridge, Mass. 
Michigan Cemetery Association. 
President, Frank Enrich, Woodlawn Ceme- 
tery, Detroit. 
Vice-President, J. W. Burns, Port Huron. 
Secretary-Treasurer, Eugene Goebel, “Oak 
nill.” Grand Rapids. 
Why The 
U-BAR? 
Because the more light, the 
more the plant growth — 
the more plant growth, the 
less money spent, the more 
money saved. 
_ U-Bar Greenhouses 
are the best greenhouses built 
because they are the light- 
est houses — they are the 
most productive houses, 
they are the most attractive 
and enduring houses. 
SEND POR CATALOG 
Pierson U-Bar Co. 
Designers and Builders 
U-Bar Greenhouses 
rietropolltan Building 
Fourth Avenue and Twenty-Third St. 
NEW YORK 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING 
BY F. A. WAUGH 
Afi admirable treatise on the general principles 
gover 7 iing outdoor art^ with many suggestions 
Jor their application to the commo7ier problems 
of gardening. Illustrated., 121:10-, clotn. Price 
JO cents. Sent postpaid by 
R. J. HAIGHT 
J24 Dearborn St, CHICAGO 
