VII 
PARK AND CEMETERY, 
RESERVOIR 
and 
CENTER DRAINAGE 
VASES. 
50 Styles. 
Always in Stock. 
IRON and 
WIRE CHAIRS 
and 
SETTEES. 
Large Variety. 
Always in Stock. 
No. B. 870. Arch. 
The above illustration rejjresents our No. K. 870 wrought steel Arch with our No. B 75 Drive Gates, and No. B. 23S Orna- 
uieutal Walk (kite I'o.sts. It also represents three styles of fences, “C.” “D” and “K.” It also shows two methods of finishing 
fences next to arches. 
Anv of our various styles of gates can he u.sed in these arches. Parties desiring to investigate the cost of this style of W'ork 
with a view of purchasing will please correspond with us, giving as near as possible the measurements, arrangement of gates, etc. 
.■\pproxim ite prices can be given without accurate measurements. We have many other styles of archvvav’s. 
Wrought steel arches are much more durable, have a nicer appearance and are less expensive than the old st^•le clunisv C.-^vST 
IRON ARCHES. 
ADDRESS. BARBEE WIRE AND IRON WORKS, 44 and 46 Dearborn St., Chicago. 
Notes. 
The ladies are working to retrieve the 
olde.st cemetery in Waco, Texas, from 
the ravages of time and neglect. The 
movement has been indorsed by all 
classes. 
* » «• 
.Another instance of the growth of the 
cremation idea is that of Portland, Ore., 
which proposes to establish a plant 
with all modern appurtenances and appli- 
ances. 
» * » 
The cit}- of Terre Haute. Ind., controls 
two cemeteries — Highland Dawn and 
Woodlawn. Under the system adopted 
both cemeteries are self-sustaining and 
improvements are being carried out in 
both cemeteries without discrimination 
as to either. A water plant is to be 
provided for the Highland Lawn Ceme- 
tery. 
* * * 
The fact that a large new cemetery is 
about to be opened on Staten Island for 
the burial of the dead of Greater New 
York has brought the other fact that out 
of the 60,000 people who annually pass 
away in the metropolis only 600 are cre- 
mated. 
Always mention “Park and Ceme- 
tery” when writing advertisers. 
I have a fine stock of Fruit Trees: i 5 ,ooo Evergreens, all kinds and sizes; 20,000 
California Privet, 2 to 5 ft.; 20 000 Shade 'I'rees, 8 to 16 ft.; 10, coo Shrubs; 10,000 Hardy 
Roses, including Crimson Ramblers; all extra strong: own Roots, Clematis and other 
Vines; Rhododendrons and Hardy Azaleas, 2 to 3 and 4 It. Landscape Architects, 
Supers of Parks and Cemeteries, should call on me or address 
STEPHEN CRANE, Prop’r Norwich Nurseries, Norwich, Conn. 
AZALEA (RHODODENDRON) VASEYI 
introduced by us, is planted by thousands in Franklin Park, Boston, 
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, and other leading parks of America. A mass of 
pink and white flowers in early spring. Unequaled in cemetery work. It 
can be seen now in every large cemetery. 
vStrong Budded Plants, 18-24 in #15.00 jter too. 
“ “ '' 2- 3 ft 35.00 “ “ 
“ “ “ 3- 4 ft 50.00 “ “ 
Many new and rare species of Hardy American Plants and Carolina Tilountain Flow- 
ers. Whole.sale catalog to Park and Cemeterv officials and the trade generally. 
Correspondence solicited. Address 
HARLAN P. KELSEY, Tremont Bldg., BOSTON. 
Proprietor Highlands Nursery, Kawana, N. C. 
Three Favorite Flowers 6^ 
Stcect J*caH— 
Over DO varieties of the best European anrl American named sorts, 
PevfecteU lioiftil SUoiv I*atisies— 
Over 100 colors and markings, all the finest European varieties 
and largest flowering strains. 
NustHrtixitns Ihvar/— 
The best ever produced, and not surpassed for gorgeousness of 
color and brilliant efiects. 
One full-sized packet of each variety for only 6 cf.9, and addres.ses 
of two of your flower loving friends, will also include a copy of ‘‘ Floral 
Culture.” which tells how to grow flowers from seeds, and the 
daintiest catalogue published, devoted exclusively to flower seeds. 
iMf CC W* f Pioneer Seedswoman of America 
