PARK AND CEMETERY. 
yi 
ESTABLISHED 1890 
Devoted to the Improvement of Parks, 
Cemeteries, Public and Private Grounds 
Published on the 15th of the Month by 
R. J. IIAIGIIT 
324 Dearborn St., Chicago 
EDITORS 
John W. Weston O. H. Sample 
Foreign, $2.25 
Subscription, $2.00 a Year. 
( Canada, 2.25 
Hardy and Tender Water Lilies, 
Nelumbiums, Victorias, etc. 
These make appropriate decorations for parks, cem- 
eteries, etc. Our list is the most complete in this country. 
Write for our “Water Lily Leaflet” and see prices in our 
QUARTERLY WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. We will be 
pleased to give information and practical advice to 
superintendents who desire to use this class of plants. 
HENRY A. DREER, 
man View. Illust. Review of Re- 
views, New York, 43:363-4. March, 
’ll. 
Fertilizers for Florists. F. R., 27 :20. 
March 23, ’ll. 
Flower Preservation. Illust. A. H. G., 
8:63-4. Feb., ’ll. 
Gladiolus Notes, L. Merton Gage. Illust. 
A. F. 36:348. March 18, ’ll. 
Greenhouse Construction and Heating, 
J. A. Payne. Illust. F. E., 31. March 
11-25, ’ll. 
How a Tree Tells Its Age. Illust. C. 
L. A., 19:332. Feb. 15, ’ll. 
Leaf Markings of Plants, J. H. Shaff- 
ner. A. B., 17:5-10. Feb., ’ll. 
Making the Greenhouse Work in Sum- 
mer, H. S. Adams. Illust. C. L. A., 
19 :341-4. March 1, ’ll. 
Museum of Living Trees, Arnold Ar- 
boretum. Illust. World’s Work, 
Garden City, N. Y., 21:14147-58. 
March, ’ll. 
New Roses Worth Growing, S. W. 
Crowell. F.R., 27:14. March 23, ’ll. 
New Regulations Regarding the De- 
structive Insects and Pests Act. C. F., 
6 :47. March 24, ’ll. 
Notes on Spring and Summer Bedding 
Plants. E. F. Collins. Illust. C. F., 
6 :45. March 24, ’ll. 
Observations on the Hardiness of 
Plants Cultivated at the New York 
Botanical Gardens, Geo. V. Nash. G. 
C. A., 12:172-5. March, Tl. 
Perennials, E. O. Orpet. A. F., 36:400. 
March 25, ’ll. 
Pruning Shrubs and Roses, P. T. 
Barnes. S. L., 12:246. April, ’ll. 
Preservation of Cut Flowers, V. Duco- 
met. F. E., 31:597-8. March 25, ’ll. 
Prizes in Plants, G. E. Walsh. World 
Today, Chicago, 20:231-3. Feb., ’ll. 
Ravages of the Millipedes on Parlia- 
ment Hill, Thos. E. Davis. Illust. 
C. F., 6 :35. March 10, ’ll. 
Saving Trees by the Use of Cement, 
M. L. Davey. Illust. Sci. Am., 104: 
275. March 18, ’ll. 
Science of Growing Roses, W. R. Pier- 
son. F. R., 27 :45. March 30, ’ll. 
SID. J . HARE 
S. HERBERT HARE 
HARE & HARE 
Landscape Architects 
604 CUMBEL building 
Kansas City. Mo. 
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. 
William Stuppe Company 
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS 
500 Fifth Avenue, NewYork,N.Y. 
Designing and Executing. Long experience 
and ability will guarantee satisfaction. 
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 
CEMmRY “fS'rS 
RECORDS Cemetery, 
Weeds are often 
undesirable in ponds, 
streams, rivers, lakes, 
etc. Please notice the 
simple and effective 
operation of the 
Submarine Weed 
Cutting Saw 
above. The weeds 
are cut at the roots 
and floating down stream. The device may be handled in lengths to a great extent from the 
banks, or just as well from boats on larger lakes. In use by many Parks and Cemeteries, and high- 
recommended here and abroad. Write for illustrated circular, references, etc. 
ASCHER.T BROS, - Cedar Lake, - West Bend. Wis. 
Gold Medal 
Belgium 1909 
Silver Medals 
Austria 1909 
Pueblo, Colo. 
1910 
Iron and 
Wire Fence 
FENCING & GATES 
FOR ALL PURPOSES 
Catalog 
is Free 
Enterprise Foundry & Fence Co 
1195 E. 24th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 
