Y 
PARK AND CEMETERY 
Park and Cemetery 
: AND = -- ■ = 
LANDSCAPE GARDENING 
ESTABLISHED 1890. 
OBJECT: To advance Art out-of-Doors, with 
special reference to the Improvement of parks, 
cemeteries, home grounds, and the promotion of 
Town and Village Improvement Associations, 
John W. Weston, C. E., Editor. 
:R. J, HAIGHT, Publisher, 
324 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. 
Eastern Office t 
1538 Am.Tract Society Bldg., New York. 
Subscription *1.00 a Year in Advance. 
Foreign Subscription *1.50. 
Published Monthly. 
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PARK 
Superintendents : President, William S. 
Egerton, superintendent of parks, Albany, 
N. Y.; secretary, John W. Duncan, assistant 
superintendent of Parks, Boston; treasurer, 
John H. Hemingway, superintendent of 
Parks, Worcester, Mass. 
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN CEME- 
tery Superintendents : President, J. C. Dix, 
“Riverside”, Cleveland, O.; Vice-President, 
J. H. Morton, “City Cemeteries”, Boston, 
Mass.; Secretary and Treasurer, Bellett 
Lawson, Sr., Paxtang, Pa. 
Eighteenth Annual Convention, Chicago, 
Aug. 23, 24, 25, 1904. 
THE AMERICAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION: 
President, J. Horace McFarland, Harrisburg, 
Pa.; First Vice-President, Clinton Rodgers 
Woodruff, Philadelphia; Secretary, Charles 
Mulford Robinson, Rochester, N. Y.; Treas- 
urer, William B. Howland, New Y’ork. 
American Cemetery Superintendents for 
1901 and 1902 to complete the files of 
the Association. 
The nineteenth annyal convention of 
the Society of American Florists and 
Ornamental Horticulturists will be held 
August 16-18 in the exposition building 
at St. Louis. The papers to be read 
include “American Grown Bulbs,” “The 
Development of an American Type of 
Roses,” by E. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind. ; 
“The Ideal Employe,” by J. C. Vaughan, 
Chicago; “Home and Municipal Im- 
provement from a Horticultural Stand- 
point,” by J. A. Pettigrew, Boston, 
Mass., and “Indoor Blooming Plants,” 
by J. A. Peterson, Cincinnati, 0 . 
The Chicago Tree Planting Society 
has decided to hold a conference this 
fall on the subject of tree planting 
in the city, and with a view to pre- 
paring an appropriate exhibit for the oc- 
casion. Messrs. Jens Jensen and Howard 
Shaw have been appointed a committee 
to gather photographs and other data 
showing the general condition and trees 
and tree culture in Chicago. 
W. W. Newman, superintendent of 
South Onondaga (N. Y.) Cemetery, 
sends a photograph showing a view in 
the cemetery, including a fine bed of 
peonies planted by Mr. Newman, who 
is now in his 82d year. 
Kroeschell Bros., manufacturers of 
the Kroeschell Improved Greenhouse 
Boiler, 43 Erie St., Chicago, invite any 
one interested in the subject of hot- 
water heating of greenhouses to investi- 
STONE CRUSHERS and ST] 
■ ■■r 1 ' road 
PaP*f|r'Vf Jr? ' ItSwkuho 1 
I U WTATC KQUlRbltllTS a»o 
^ W* WIU. SW*D SWWAJ. CATACOCUC 
RKTnaft Scholl IS Co 126 Liberty 5 1 NeW-York. 
CHICAGO: MONADNOCK B LDG. PHI LA- BETZ BLDC BOSTON BOARD OF TRADE 0LD< 
BOSTON BOARD OF TRADE BLDC 
USE 
BURNHAM” BOILERS 
and REDUCE YOUR. COAL BILL 
New York Office: s V.iYB es way dK ' 
General Office and Works: lrvin?t °n" n= 
Hudson, N. Y. 
YOU WANT PROFITS 
which continue to 
grow. 
The reasons why 
“BURNHAM” BOI L= 
ERS w-ill save coal for 
3-ou is that there is a 
large combustion 
chamber, also a large 
active fire surface for 
each square foot of 
g rate. They heat 
easily, quickly, 
efficiently. It 
takes but a short 
time to set up one 
of these 
boilers. 
Lord (SL Burnham Company 
Write to-daj- 
to our New 
York Office for 
our catalogue 
of Greenhouse 
Con struction 
and Heating & 
V e n t i 1 a ting 
C atalogue, 
sending ten 
cents for post- 
age, 5c. each. 
New York Office, St. Paul Bldg., 220 Broadway 
The Kelly-Springfield Road Roller Go. 
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
STEAM 
ROLLERS 
OF /ALL KINDS 
For rolling Macadam, Gravel, Asphalt and 
Dirt Roads. The most successful machine 
for rolling turf and light driveways. 
Send for catalogue . 
r 
Sweeps Leaves as Well as Grass 
'N 
And produces a rich, green, “velvety” lawn free from cut and dead grass, leaves, 
paper, twigs, stones, peanut shells, etc.; a result secured only by 
The “APOLLO” LAWN SWEEPER 
a tlme-and-labor-saving machine taking the 
place of the rake and broom m ethod of 
Producing and Maintaining fine 
Park and Cemetery Lawns and 
Sw-eeping Sidewalks, Paths, 
Drive-Ways 
and Shelter 
Houses. 
First class 
salesmen 
vjanted. 
_ ur booklet “P” telling all 
about its usefulness and guar- 
antee contract allowing 
TEN DAYS FREE TBIAI. 
for the asking. Write for it 
NOW. 
The Greene Mfg. Co. 
SPRINGFIELD, O. 
(Continued on page VII.) 
V. 
