X 
PARK AND CEMETERY. 
while the Latin names are also in- 
serted in such a way as to leave no 
doubt. 
“Roses,” spring 1912, pocket size 
catalog from Leedle Floral Company, 
Springfield, O. 
“Moon’s Hardy Trees and Plants 
for Every Place and Purpose” is the 
title of one of the finest illustrated 
nursery catalogs that have been is- 
sued; profusely illustrated with many 
original photographs and containing 
nearly a hundred pages. 
Wholesale Price List, 1912, from 
Charles R. Fish Nursery, Worcester, 
Mass. 
“How to Make a Lawn.” Hand- 
somely illustrated booklet describing in 
detail the use of “Kalaka” and the 
successful results that have been ac- 
complished with this preparation of 
fertilized grass seed. From the Kalaka 
Company, 818 Exchange avenue, Chi- 
cago. 
Wholesale Trade List from the 
Eastern Nurseries, Jamaica Plain, 
Mass. 
“Everything for the Lawn,” illus- 
trated catalog from Peter Henderson 
& Co., New York. 
“New Floral Guide for 1912,” from 
Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. 
PARK MEN AT BOSTON. 
( Continued from page 32) 
quhar, Boston, Mass.; W. H. Wight, 
Washington, D. C. ; Wm. Solotaroff, 
East Orange, N. J. ; Mr. D. J. Haff, 
Kansas City, Mo. 
After much discussion it was decided 
to take up further with Park and 
Cemetery the question of using this 
publication as the organ of the asso- 
ciation. If a satisfactory arrange- 
ment can be made it is to be reported 
to the Boston meeting for action. In 
the meantime a trial of the workings of 
the plan are to be informally made. 
It was decided to recommend that the 
Constitution be changed by adding the 
following clause to Article II, Section 2 : 
“or such other persons engaged in any 
executive capacity in Park Work who 
may be recommended by the Member- 
ship Committee.” 
It was also decided to recommend 
that Article 1 of the By-Laws be 
changed. Instead of reading “The an- 
nual meetings shall be held between 
August 1st and 15th,” it shall be made 
to read “The annual meeting shall be 
held between September 15th and Oc- 
tober 1st.” 
The president and secretary were di- 
rected to send a letter to all park com- 
missions urging them to send their em- 
ployes to the meeting of this Associa- 
tion and pay their way. 
IRIS, PHLOX, PEONY 
A Field of Iris 
HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS 
For Spring Planting, 
PEONIES — 3 to 5 eye division, splendid varie- 
ties for Parks and Cemeteries. 110 varieties. 
PHLOX - Field-grown, 35 varieties; fine assort- 
ment of colors ; some choice new varieties. 
IRIS — German, 17 named choice varieties ; 
Japan, 12 varieties, single and double. 
YUCCA — Filamentosa, 3 year clumps. 
Price List free. Address the 
FRANK H. WILD FLORAL CO. 
Sarcoxie, Missouri 
“Park, and Cemetery The best Medium 
. for keeping before 
Park and Cemetery Superintendents. 
Water-Lilies 
Egyptian and Japanese Lotus. Vic- 
torias, and sub-aquatic plants. 
New Golden Vinca 
1912 Novelty: Hardy golden myrtle, 
has withstood 1 2 degrees below zero. 
A most useful and desirable plant. 
Wm. Tricker Water-lily Specialist, 
ARLINGTON, N. J. 
FOR PARKS AND CEMETERIES 
All highest grade. 
Catalogue mailed on application 
J. M. THORBURN & CO. 
33 Barclay St. New York 
WHITE GLAZED 
TERRA-COTTA 
GRAVE and LOT MARKERS 
DURABLE AS GRANITE WHITE AS MARBLE CHEAP AS WOOD 
Write at once for Prices and Particulars. 
ALBRIGHT & LIGHTCAP CO., Ravenna, Ohio 
(Successors to M. B. Mishler and Mishler Bros.) 
BIND YOUR COPIES 
of Park and Cemetery 
With the EMERSON PATENT BINDER 
Price 75c. postpaid. R. J. Haight, 324 Dear- 
born St., Ch cago. 
AGENTS— Yes, we want an agent 
in every town to sell our monuments. 
Cemetery Superintendents and Sex- 
tons make good money. Our terms 
are right. The best of work supplied. 
Write to-day for our terms. We have 
hundreds of agents. 
