VIII 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
den Library,” just published by Dou- 
bleday, Page & Co., will be of par- 
ticular interest to Park and Ceme- 
tery readers. “Garden Planning,” by 
S. Rogers, is especially designed 
to help the maker of small gardens 
in fitting his desire to the conditions 
and situation. The author writes 
from actual experience in helping 
amateurs on city lots and on the av- 
erage suburban plots. It deals with 
principles as well as practice and is 
illustrated by a wealth of sketches 
and plans. Some of the subjects dis- 
cussed and illustrated are: The Gar- 
den Picture, the Rectilinear Prin- 
ciples, the Elements of the Garden 
Plan, Beds and Borders, Walks and 
Drives, Grass, How to Plan a Gar- 
den, the Rock Garden, the Rose Gar- 
den, Water in the Garden, Fences and 
Hedges and Planting. It sells for 
$1.20 postpaid. “Vines and How to 
Grow Them,” by William C. McCol- 
lom, is another interesting volume 
just added to the Garden library. It 
is a practical volume dealing with all 
kinds of climbing and trailing plants 
for garden effects. It covers not only 
the hardy annual vines and perma- 
nent woody vines for pergolas, etc., 
but many of the beautiful exotics 
which are grown for cut flowers in 
greenhouses. Many illustrations of 
trellises and supports and how to 
make them. The author has one of 
the largest collections of vines in this 
country. The price of the book is 
$1.20, postpaid. Both of these works 
may be obtained from Park and 
Cemetery. 
From the Department of Agricul- 
ture: “Imports of Farm and Forest 
Products,” Bulletin 90 of the Bureau 
of Statistics; “The Control of the 
Chestnut Bark Disease,” Farmers’ 
Bulletin 467; “Progress in Agricul- 
tural Education, 1910,” by Dick J. 
Crosby, a reprint from the annual re- 
port of the office of experiment sta- 
tions; “Conservation of the Soil,” ad- 
dress of President Taft before the 
National Conservation Congress, is- 
sued as Circular No. 38 from the of- 
fice of the Secretary of Agriculture. 
Announcement of Two Year Win- 
ter Course in the College of Agricul- 
ture of the University of Missouri, 
Columbia, Mo. 
PERSONAL 
Mr. John G. Barker, Riverview Cem- 
etery, South Bend, Ind., is planning the 
laying out of the Twin Branch Ceme- 
tery, the new cemetery of Mishawaka, 
Ind., east of the city. The area to be 
developed contains 50 acres. 
Mr. E. Haberker, of Kerrville, Texas, 
SIO.J.HARE S. HERBERT H A r. E 
HARE & HARE 
L A N DSCAPE A RCH ITECTS 
604 CUMBEL BUILDING 
Kansas City. Mo. 
The One Man 
making a specialty of fixing over 
old time graveyards into modern 
park cemeteries. 
The One Man 
who can make a modem plan for 
your new addition is 
HOWARD EVARTS WEED 
Landscape Architect 
303 Lewis Bldg,, Portland, Ore. 
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. 
I anting; Oontraots 
We are among the largest growers of ornamental 
trees, shrubs and plants In America. Hardy va- 
rieties a specialty. vv e employ a competent land- 
scape gardener for the service of our large patron- 
age. Cemetery and Kark Organizations are Invited 
to correspond relative to eitherPLANNiNO or Plant- 
ing, or both. We will be pleased to make estimates 
on any proposition. 
THE JEWELL NURSERY COMPANY 
Est. 1868. Lake City, Minn 1200 Acres 
CljrtStian Sensen 
UNDSCAPE ARCHITECT and FORESTER 
309 Beacon Bldg., Wichita, Kans. 
Parks, Park Systems. Modern Cemeteries, City 
Forestry, Reports, Plans, Ensineeriog. 
Protect pur Trees 
By Spraying Them 
Spraying is essential to the health of your 
trees; but all pumps can’t develop the pres- 
sure necessary to do the work right. 
Deming Power Sprayers 
develop and maintain very high pressures. Used 
in the parks and on the trees of some of our 
largest cities, and upon famous estates. Speci- 
fications and quotations on request. 
To renew beaten down grass or fix up dried spots sow 
K/IL/lK/1 Lawn Producer 
A scientific mixture of seed and finely pulverized dried 
animal manure. Sown like ordinary seed. Carries so 
much richness into the ground that it comes up anywhere. 
All it needs is soil and moisture. Cheaper — goes further 
than seed alone. Great results everywhere. Special prices 
for Public Grounds. Ask particulars, and get our free 
helpful book, “How to Make a l.awn,” 
THE KALAKA CO., 829 Exchange Ave., CHICAGO 
Dlwanger & Barry’s 
'fk^ES 
Shrubs 
Roses and Plants 
are known and planted everywhere. 
Leaders for 70 years. Booklet free. 
THE DEMING CO., 350 Depot St., Salem, 0. 
MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES, Rochester, N.Y. 
The Waller Vault 
Everlasting 
Water, Vermin and Burglar Proof 
Made from the best Ohio blue and buff fine 
grain stone, any size or style, standard sizes always in stock. We guarantee quality, work- 
manship and prompt shipment. 
Write for circular and prices. Grave covers or unfinished stock furnished when wanted. 
THE WALLER BROS. STONE CO. 
Sales Office, Masonic Temple, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO 
Quarries and Mills, McDERMOTT, OHIO 
