VI 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
ESTABLISHED1890 
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, $2.00 a Year. -) 
Mar., ’ll. 
Fire Loss in National Forests. Cas- 
sier’s Magazine, New York, 39:188- 
9. Dec., ’10. 
Foreign-born American Trees, M. 
Smitli. Review of Reviews, New 
York, 43:72-9. Jan., ’ll. 
Greenhouse Construction and Heat- 
ing, John A. Payne. Illust. Feb. 
25, '11. 
How to Know Trees by their Bark. 
Illust. C. L. A., 19:268. Jan. 15, 
’ll. 
Iowa Plant Breeder — Chas. G. Patten, 
L. H. Bailey. Illust. Century, 81: 
392-401. Jan., ’ll. 
Immunity in Plants. Scientific Amer- 
ican, 103:454. Dec. 10, ’10. 
Introduction of Chinese Plants. Rev. 
Hort. (French), 83:57-8. Feb. 1, ’ll. 
Making the Most of the Hardy Bor- 
der, E. E. Rexford. Illust. S. L. 
12:174. Mar., ’ll. 
FRANK H. NUTTER 
Landscape Architect and Engineer 
710 Sykes Bldg., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 
Advices, Sketches, Desi^sor full Work- 
ing Plans for Cemeteries, Parks, and Pub- 
lic or Home Grounds. Surveys made if re- 
quired. Correspondence solicited. City 
Park Ensriueer. 
William Stuppe Company 
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 
The One Man 
making a specialty of 
fixing over old time 
graveyards into mod- 
^ ern park cemeteries. 
The One Man 
who can aid you in 
an education of the 
lot owners to better 
conditions is 
HOWARD EVARTS WEED 
Landscape Architect 
1715 Railway Exchange, CHICAGO 
Our Annual Novelty Review. Illust. 
F. E., 31:305-13. Feb. 18, ’ll. 
Public Work for F'loriculture in Illi- 
nois. F. R., 27:11. Feb. 16, ’ll. 
Protection from White Ants and 
Other Pests, W. A. Dixon. Nature, 
New York, 85:271. Dec. 29, ’10. 
Red Cedar, A. O. Huntington. C. L. 
A., 19 :sup. 194. Jan. 1, ’ll. 
Springtime in Winter, S. L. Bastin, 
Illust. A. H. G., 8:38-9. Jan. 12, 
’ll. 
Smallest of the Century Plants. Pop- 
ular Science, New York, 78:5-15. 
Jan., ’ll. 
Shipping Plants and Flowers, J. F. 
Amman. A. F., 36:201. Feb. 25, ’ll. 
The Secret of Certain Annuals, H. S. 
Adams. Illust. G. M., 13:74-6. 
Mar., ’ll. 
Useful Insect Parasites. Rev, Hort. 
(French), 82:58-60. Feb. 1, ’ll. 
Unique Greenhouse Layout at M. C. 
D. Borden’s, Oceanic, N. J. Illust. 
F. E., 31:382-3. Feb. 25, ’ll. 
Wonderful Plants of California, P. D. 
Ilarnhart. Illust. F. E., 31:256-7. 
I' eh. 11, ’11. 
500 Fifth Avenue, NewYork,N.Y. 
Designing and Executing. Long experience 
and ability will guarantee satisfaction 
"P arK. and Cemetery The best Medium 
— ■ for keeping* before 
Park and Cemetery Superintendents. 
|LSEY'S HARDY 
Origan plants 
OUR NATIVE AZALEAS 
are the most beautiful, hardiest and permanent of any Azaleas 
known to cultivation. 
Over 50.000 growing at Highlands Nursery, 38,000 feet eleva- 
tion in the Carolina mountains. 
Lutea (calendulacea), sulphur yellow to deep red. 
Arborescens, white with pink stamens, very fragrant. 
Canescens. Brilliant pink, early species. 
Nudiflora, dwarf, with deep pink flowers, early. 
Vasevi, white to deep rose, delicate waxlike flowers. Per- 
haps the choicest of them all. 
THE CAROLINA HEMLOCK 
Tsuga caroliniana, the most beautiful and rare American 
conifer. Specimen trees with ball from 3 ft. up to 8 ft. 
Rhododendrons catawbiense, punctatum and maximum, in 
specimen clumps up to 6 ft. in car lots. 
Unique Catalogs and full particulars regarding all our gor- 
geous Native Rhododendrons, Leucothoes, Andromedas, and Car- 
olina Mountain Plants. 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Owner 
Salem, Mass. 
Highlands Nursery and Salem Nurseries 
STANDARD SIGN MFG. CO. 
PITTSBURGH, PA. 
Fine Metal Signs of Every Description 
All sizes Black and Galvanized Pipe and Fittings carried in stock. Iron and 
Let U. kuow your waut. Steel Fences, Benches and Waste Paper Cans 
