PARK AND CEMETERY. 
XV FT 
I WANTED I 
Wanted — Position as Park or Ceme- 
tery Superintendent wanted by theoret- 
ical and practical well experienced Land- 
scape Architect of ability. Long connect- 
ed with leading cemetery. Moderate sal- 
ary. Address Box 4, Park and Cemeter.v. 
Situation Wanted — By competent and 
energetic man as superintendent of Park 
or Cemetery. Am up-to-date landscape 
architect and horticulturist. Best refer- 
ences. Address “E. P.,” care of Park 
and Cemetery. 
Situation Wanted — By competent cem- 
etery superintendent. Would accept place 
as assistant in large cemetery. Strictly 
temperate. Satisfactory references. Em- 
ployed at present but desire change of 
climate. Address Box 123, care of Park 
and Cemetery. 
Situation Wanted — Position as Cemetery 
or Park Superintendent, by young man 
38 years old. Can design new grounds, 
had lots of experience and best of ref- 
erences given in regard to ability. Ad- 
dress; Bx. 333, Park and Cemetery. 
Secretary, Chas. D. Lay, 103 Park Ave., 
New York. 
Railway Gardening Association. 
President, Patrick Foy, Norfolk & West- 
ern Ry., Roanoke, Va. 
Secretary-Treasurer, J. S. Butterfleld, Mo. 
Pacific Ry., Lee’s Summit, Mo. 
American Civic Association. 
President J. Horace McFarland, Harris- 
burg, Pa. 
Secretary, Richard B. Watrous, Washing- 
ton, D. C. 
YOU CAN HELP 
to make friends for Park and 
Cemetery by patronizing- its 
advertisers and by giving the 
paper credit for the intro- 
duction when corresponding 
THE LANDSCAPE GARDENER’S LIBRARY 
THE CARE OF TREES IN LAWN, STREET AND PARK. 
By B. E. Fernow, Professor of Forestry in the University of Toronto. 13 mo. 
+ 392 pages. Illustrated. Cloth, $2. Postage 15c. 
Contents: Characteristics. Structure and Life of Trees; Disease and Death of Trees; 
Diagnosing Diseases; Control of Physiological Diseases and Treatment of Mechanical In* 
juries; General Care of Trees; Control of Parasites; Care in Planting Trees; Esthetic For- 
estry or Woodland Park Management; Care in the Choice of Plant Material; Lists of Trees 
and Shrubs for Shade and Ornamental Planting. 
ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY 
American Association of Park Supts. 
President, W. H. Dunn, Kansas City, Mo. 
Secretary-Treasurer, F. L. Mulford, Dept, 
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. 
Association of American Cemetery Supts. 
President, John J. Stephens, Supt. Green- 
Lawn Cemetery, Columbus, O. 
Secretary-Treasurer, Bellett Lawson, Jr., 
Supt. Elmwood Cemetery, River Grove, 
Rl. 
American Society of Landscape Architects. 
President, Harold A. Caparn, New York. 
SHADE-TREES IN TOWNS AND CITIES. 
Their Selection, Planting, and Care as Applied to the Art of Street Decora- 
tion; Their Diseases and Remedies; Their Municipal Control and Super 
vision. By William Solotaroff, B. S., Secretary and Superintendent of the 
Shade-Tree Commission of East Orange, N. J. 
8vo, xviii -f- 287 pages. Cloth, $3.00 net. Beautifully illustrated with original 
photographs by the author consisting of 46 full pages and 35 figures in 
the text, comprising 229 half-tones and 22 line illustrations. Postage 20c. 
Contents: Trees in the Life of a City; Selection of Trees for Street Use; Species for 
Street Planting: Studies Preliminary to Planting: The Planting of Street Trees; The Care 
of Street Trees: In.iuries to Shade Trees and How to Protect Them; Injurious Insects. 
Fungous and Other Diseases: Insecticides; Fungicides and Spraying; The Repair and Re- 
placing of Trees; -Who Shall Plant and Care for Trees; A Department of Municipal Arbori- 
culture; Legislation. 
The American Horticulturist 
The Reference Library 
for Fruit Growers 
A new publication devoted to hor- 
ticulture, edited by Benjamin W. 
Douglass, ex State Entomologist of 
Indiana. Profusely illustrated and 
already an acknowledged authority on 
the subjects which it treats. The only 
strictly horticultural publication in 
the middle west, and the only avenue 
through which advertisers can reach 
the fruit grower direct. Advertising 
rates furnished on application. 
The American Horticulturist 
Fowler, Indiana 
Parks and Cemeteries 
MADE 
BEAUTIFUL BY 
The fertilized , Grass Seed which actually grows 
Kalaka is especially adapted to park and cemetery 
lawn making, because it grows where anything will grow 
"it’s cheaper — and goes farther than ordinary com- 
mercial seed. Kalaka, under the most difficult condi- 
tions will quickly produce an even growth of strong, 
healthy turf. Unsightly mounds are soon covered over 
with green grass. Xf you have lawn troubles KALAKA 
will grow you a permanent and beautiful lawn, or put 
new life into the old one. Kalaka contains only the 
choicest seeds obtainable, mixed by machinery in scien- 
tific proportions, with a powerful concentrate of dried 
animal manure. Any workman can sow Kalaka with 
the best of results. 
Many large parks and cemeteries have secured a 
successful lawn with Kalaka. It will do the same for 
your grounds — for the public park and the cemetery. 
Try it and watch the bare spots change to a velvet 
green. 
Packed in five-pound boxes, express prepaid, at $1.00 
per box — East of Omaha — and $1.25 West. 
Write for special quantity prices or order today 
and get the best seed that money can buy. Send for 
our free booklet "How to Make a Lawn." 
THE KALAKA COMPANY 
29 UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO 
ALAKA 
