TRANSPLANTING 
W E have all kinds of soil desired. Young plants 
begin in a light sandy loam, and as they grow 
older are transplanted into rich, deep, black soil, 
and eventually, for the heavy specimens for local planting, 
are for the third and fourth moving planted where the sub¬ 
soil is clay. This always assures our getting plenty of 
fibrous roots and a good ball of earth. 
NOMENCLATURE 
EXPERIMENTAL WORK 
We follow the Index Kewensis as being a single 
authority which most nearly gives the botanical names in 
accordance with common usage. Everything is grown 
under our own personal supervision, so errors as to labeling rarely occur. Our help is of an intelligent class and remain many 
years in our employ. 
We aim to carry absolutely everything that is hardy and of merit in this climate, and have a limited number to sell ol many 
more varieties than those listed. 
PROVIDING GARDENERS 
Our large acquaintance with patrons and gardeners makes it often possible for us to serve the interests of both where help is to 
be engaged. 
LANDSCAPE WORK 
In the nature of our work, plans and estimates are often desired. In such cases we offer to furnish competent men to give 
whatever assistance or judicious advice is required. 
