PARK AND CEMETERY. 
X 
(Continued from page 183.) 
An Arboretum Guide Book. 
The Field and Forest Club, which 
has been studying the trees of greater 
Boston, is planning to make a guide 
book of the Arnold Arboretum, to be 
ready in the early spring of 1907. Pro- 
fessor Sargent has cordially endorsed 
the undertaking and it is certainly a 
project to be welcomed by tree lov- 
ers who wish to make an intelligent 
study of the Arboretum. The work 
will include: (i) A general finding- 
map, and sufficient divisional maps to 
give the location of substantially ev- 
ery species of tree or shrub in the 
Arboretum; (2) a tree calendar; (3) 
carefully classified lists; (4) photo- 
graphs; (5) the shrubs (possibly as 
part 2, published separately); (6) 
bibliography; (7) a thorough index. 
Co-operation is invited. The sev- 
en groups above suggested for the 
contents of the guide book indicate a 
diversity of ways for volunteers to 
assist, to which should be added con- 
tributions of money to cover incident- 
al expenses. It is hoped that the 
entire undertaking will be volunteer, 
criticism and correction to be expect- 
ed, of course, from Professor Sar- 
gent, Mr. Jack and others. 
i SITUATIONS WANTED, ETC, 3 
Advertisements, limited to five lines, ■will b 
inserted in this column at the rate of to cents each 
insertion, T words to a line. Cash must accom- 
pany order. 
Situation wanted as supt. or assistant 
supt. of a Park or Cemetery by man 35 
years old, American; a practical civil en- 
gineer, with a good knowledge of mate- 
rial under glass and many years’ experi- 
ence with the growth and artistic ar- 
rangement of hardy material. Open for 
engagement at any time. Address Edw. L. 
Raymond, Back Bay P. O., Boston, Mass, 
WANTED — Position by an experienced 
Landscape Architect and Cemetery Su- 
perintendent. Prefer large Cemetery in 
Eastern or Middle States where an inti- 
mate knowledge of the conduct and man- 
agement of modern cemeteries will be 
appreciated. Address A. B. C., care Park 
and Cemetery. 
WANTED — An experienced superin- 
tendent, one who is a florist and familiar 
with hardy shrubs and landscape work. 
Residence furnished. References re- 
quired. Elmwood Cemetery Co., Birming- 
ham, Ala. 
WANTED — To know the address of 
Otto C. Doier, landscape gardener, for- 
merly of Chicago, but late of Evergreen 
Park, 111.; Felkener L. Temple, late of 
Bucksport, Maine; G. A. Gambler, for- 
merly of Oklahoma City, Okla., and J. V. 
Hammatt, of Chicago. Any information 
as to whereabouts of either party will be 
thankfully received. J. H. H. Boyd, Mc- 
Minnville, Tenn. 
YOU CAN HELP 
to make friends for Park and 
Cemetery by patronizing its 
advertisers andbygivingthe 
paper credit for the intro- 
duction when corresponding 
Directory of 
PARK, CKMETERY, AND 
CIVIC I3IPROVEMENT 
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 P. Cowell, Buf- 
falo; W. S. Manning, Baltimore; C. E. 
Keith, Bridgeport, Conn. 
Secy.-Treas., F. L. Mulford, Harrisburg, 
Pa. 
Annual Convention, Toronto, Ont., Aug. 
6-8, 1907. 
Association of American Cemetery 
Superintendents. 
President, J. C. Cline, Dayton, O. 
Vice-President, F. R. Diering, New York. 
Secy.-Treas., Bellett Lawson, Paxtang, Pa, 
Twenty-first Annual Convention, Provi- 
dence, R. I., 1907. 
The American Civic Association. 
President, J. Horace McFarland, Harris- 
burg, Pa. 
1st Vice-Pres. and acting Secretary, Clinton 
Rogers Woodruff, Philadelphia. 
Treasurer, William B. Howland, New York. 
American Society of Landscape Architects. 
Pres., John C. Olmsted, Brookline, Mass. 
Vice-Pres., Samuel Parsons, Jr., St. 
James Bldg., New York. 
Treasurer, Charles N. Lowrie, 156 Fifth 
Ave., New York. 
Secretary, Downing Vaux, 68 Bible House, 
New York, 
American Association of Nurserymen. 
President, J. G. Harrison, Berlin, Md. 
Vice-Pres., I. W. Hill, Des Moines, la. 
Secy., George C. Seager, Rochester, N. Y. 
Treasurer, C. D. Yates, Rochester, N. Y. 
Annual Convention, Detroit, Mich., 1907. 
Massachusetts Civic Leagrue. 
Pres., Rev. Edward Cummings, Boston. 
Vice-Pres., Joseph Dee, Boston. 
Treasurer, B. P. Clark, Boston. 
Secy., Edw. T. Hartman, 4 Joy St., Bos- 
ton. 
Society of American Florists and Orna- 
mental Horticulturists. 
Pres., Wm. J. Stewart, Boston. 
Vice-Pres., John Westcott, Philadelphia. 
Secy., P. J. Hauswlrth, Chicago. 
Treasurer, H. B. Beatty, Oil City, Pa. 
Wild Flower Preservation Society of America. 
Pres., Prof. C. E. Bessey, Unlv. of Neb., 
Lincoln, Neb. 
Vice-Pres., Joseph Crawford, Philadelphia. 
Treasurer, Dr. C. E. Waters, Washington, 
D. C. 
Secretary, Mrs. N. L. Britton, New York 
Botanical Garden. 
American Society of Municipal Improvements 
Pres., R. M. Sherrerd, Newark, N. J. 
First Vice-Pres., James Owen, Newark, 
N. J. 
Secy., George W. Tlllson, Municipal Bldg., 
Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Treasurer, L. V. Christy, Wilmington, Dei. 
Leagrue of American Municipalities. 
Pres., R. G. Rhett, Mayor, Charleston, S. C. 
Vice-Pres., Henry Bohl, Columbus, O. 
Treasurer, W. D. Morgan, Mayor, George- 
town, S. C. 
Secy., John MacVicar, Des Moines, la. 
Ohio State Association of Cemetery 
Superintendents and Officials, 
President, M. Whitaker, E. Liverpool. 
Vice-President, George VanAtta. Newark. 
Secy.-Treas., G. C. Anderson, Sidney. 
Illinois Association of Cemeteries. 
Pres., Edw. G. Carter, Oakwoods, Chicago. 
Vice-Pres., Arthur J. Graves. Blooming- 
ton, 111. 
Secy.-Treas., John E. Miller, Mattoon. 
New England Cemetery Association. 
President. Prank M. Floyd, Portland, Me. 
V.-Pres., G. P. Shandley,. Beverly, Mass. 
Secy.-Treas., William Allen, Cambridge, 
Mass. 
Michigan Cemetery Association. 
Pres., Frank Eurlch, Woodlawn Cemetery, 
Detroit. 
Vice-Pres., J. W. Burns. Port Huron. 
Secy.-Treas., Eugene Goebel, “Oak Hill," 
Grand Rapids. 
Next Annual Meeting, Lansing, 1907. 
This Particular 
Catalog 
Starts at once to tell ex- 
actly what the U-Bar 
is, why we use it and 
what it accomplishes 
when it is used in U-Bar 
greenhouses. Then fol- 
low examples of the 
houses themselves and a 
few construction details, 
for the man who really 
wants to get right at the 
bottom of the question. 
We want you to have 
this catalog because we 
think you ought to have 
an exact understanding 
of why U-Bar green- 
houses are the best. 
PIERSON U-BAR 
COMPANY 
Designers and Builders 
U-BAR GREENHOUSES 
rietropolitan Building 
4th Avenue and 23 rd Street 
NEW YORK 
