VI 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
ESTABLISHED 18 9 0 
Devoted to the Improvement of Parks, 
Cemeteries. Public and Private Grounds 
Published on the 15th of the Month by 
R. J. HAIGHT 
440 S. Dearborn St., Chicago 
EDITORS 
John W. Weston O. H. Sample 
Subscription, $2.00 a Year, { lls 
Horticultural Aspects of Some Orna- 
mental Trees and Shrubs, John Dun- 
bar. F. E., 31:724-5. Apr. 8; 780, 
Apr. 15, '11. 
How to Care for Easter Flowers. C. 
L. A., 19:432. Apr. 1, Tl. 
Lycopodium Porophilum in the Dells 
of the Wisconsin, E. J. Hill. F. B., 
19:1-3. Jan., Tl. 
Nature's Foster Parents and Their 
Children, A. Morgan. Illust. C. L. 
A., 19:428. Apr. 1, Tl. 
Private Ownership of American Tim- 
berland. 
Planting Around the House — Vines and 
Shrubs. Illust. Cr., 20 :97-100. Apr. 
Planting Table of the Best Perennials. 
A. H. C., 8:1.56. Apr., Tl. 
Plants from Native Hedge-row, P. R. 
Frost. Illust. C. L. A., 19:Sup. 522. 
Apr. 1. Tl. 
Private Arbor Day. C. L. A., 19:Sup. 
574. Apr. 1, Tl. 
Rare Forms of Fernworts. Illust. F. 
B. , 19:11-14. Jan., Tl. 
Rose Growing, R, M. Schultz. G. C. 
A., 12:259-60. Apr., Tl. 
Spring Flowering Bulbs for Minne- 
sota. A. S. Swanson. M. H., 39:132- 
5. Apr., Tl. 
Some Good Trees and Shrubs which 
Should be More F'requently Planted. 
L. A„ 1:136-9. Apr., '11. 
The City’s Duty to Its Trees, Wm. 
Solotaroff. Illust. Am. C., 4:166-8. 
Apr., ’ll. 
Tree Planting by Florists. F. R., 27: 
43. Apr. 6, ’ll. 
The Whole Subject of Dahlia Culture. 
Illust. G. M., 13:226-31. May, ’ll. 
The French Immortelle Industry. A. 
F., 36:666-7. Apr. 22, ’ll. 
Tile Seedling-AIarch and Nurse-Plant 
Methods of Plant Propagation. Illust. 
F. E.. 31 :78(i-7. Apr. 15, Tl, 
Timber Conservation as Related to 
Reciprocity, T. B. Walker. Review 
of Reviews, 43:470-2. Apr., ’ll. 
"Wild Flowers Worth Growing, N. S. 
Green. H. G., 8:Sup. 15. Apr. 
Weeds and Diseases, R. Hessler. Sur. 
26:51-63, Apr. 1, ’ll. 
A Limited Supply of Asphalt- 
oilene Equipments to be 
Given Away 
W E PROPOSE to donate free of charge, packed and " 
completely ready for shipment, a limited supply of the 
following equipments to all parties ordering not less than 
fifteen (15) barrels of Asphaltoilene “D”; 
EQUIPMENT 
Special double acting oil force pump. 
Two-foot section of 1 inch suction pipe. 
Twenty-five feet special oil-proof rubber hose, end- 
capped with brass couplings. 
An adjustable brass oil sprayer. 
Skid or frame with adjustable clamps, equipped 
with wrought iron hooks to fit any size barrel 
to which the pump is attached. 
Box and packing. ^ 
Shipped by freight or express. ’ 
Asphaltoilene “D” is a light asphalt oil about 25 gravity, but con- 
taining the largest amount of natural asphalt in proportion to its gravity of 
any oil probably in the world, containing from 4 1 to 49 per cent of 
natural asphalt. 
It is used primarily as a dustlayer, but leaves a mat of asphalt on the 
surface of the road which effectually protects it from wear. One treat- 
ment with a fraction of a gallon to the square yard is guaranteed to 
render the road dustless for a year. One treatment for two succes- 
sive years will render the road dustless for three years and protect it 
from wear and wash. 
Instead of having to wait for the municipality or township to oil 
the roads for you, aou and two or three of your neighbors can get to- 
gether and buy 1 5 barrels of Asphaltoilene and oil your own roadways. 
1 5 barrels will treat 1 500 to 2000 square yards. 
Send for pamphlet. In one day, two men at $2.00 each can treat 
1 ,000 square yards. 
The Good Roads Improvement Co. 
Cincinnati, Ohio 
