194 
THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
.Field-grown florists’ stock not otherwise listed. 
.Stocks, cuttings, or seedlings not otherwise listed. 
Name and address of exporter. 
Name and address of importer 
Countersigned: 
Respectfully, 
James Wilson, 
Secretary of Agriculture. 
Executive Officer. 
Permits for the entry of nursery stock from countries which do not 
maintain official nursery-stock inspection will be addressed to the 
collector of customs in the following form: 
To the Collector of Customs: 
You are hereby authorized, so far as the jurisdiction of the Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture is concerned, to permit the importation under “The 
Plant Quarantine Act, August 20, 1912,’’ of the nursery stock specified 
in the application of . . . ., dated . . . ., described herein, only upon 
receipt of notice in writing from an inspector of the Department of 
Agriculture that the nursery stock has been inspected by him or under 
his direction at the port of arrival and was found or believed to be free 
from injurious plant diseases and insect pests. 
(See Regulation 6 for entry of nursery stock from countries having no 
official system of nursery inspection.) 
Permits are not required for nursery stock entering the United States 
for immediate transportation in bond to foreign countries. 
Permits for nursery stock entered for immediate transportation to 
interior points in bond are required only at point of entry. 
Permits for the entry of nursery stock, or other plants and plant 
products, of any grower or exporter may be refused, and existing permits 
may be canceled, on proof that such grower or exporter has knowingly 
shipped into the United States any nursery stock, or other plants and 
plant products, the importation of which is forbidden by the Secretary 
of Agriculture under the authority conferred by section 7 of this act. 
C. L. Marlatt, 
W. A. Orton, 
Geo. B. Sudworth, 
W. D. Hunter, 
A. V. Stubenrauch, 
Federal Horticultural Board. 
Approved: 
B. T. Galloway, 
Acting Secretary of Agriculture. 
Washington, D. C., April 4, 1913. 
A T^rWTI^TX A single young man, experi- 
JL Tj M j M*enced in care of shrubs, plants 
-and lawns, to take charge of 
such work on a country estate. Apply by letter, giving full 
details, age, experience, wages required, etc., to 
M. J. WHITTALL, Worcester, Mass. 
W A IN T E D 
.\ competent nurseryman for manager and working fore¬ 
man. Must be honest, reliable and capable of handling 
men, to take full charge, etc. Must have reference. Give 
full particulars and salary in first letter. Address 
580 North 1st St., SAN JOSE, CAL. 
^ WANTED Nursery Superintendent. We can offer I 
[ -- attractive position to a competent I 
I man used to nursery work, particularly in Ornamentals, j 
j 
I 
Apply to W. & T. SMITH COMPANY j 
Geneva, N. Y. 
STANDARD 
AGRICULTURAL BOOKS 
i 
i 
j 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
I 
i 
i 
i 
I 
i 
i 
i 
i 
( 
i 
i 
THE GOLD MINE IN THE FRONT YARD, by C. S. Harrison. A book 
about flowers, both for ornamentation and commercial culture, written 
with special reference to Northwestern conditions. Illustrated. 280 pp., 
Price, 12 mo. cloth, $1.00. 
EVERGREENS AND HOW TO GROW THEM, by C. S. Harrison. A 
complete guide to selection and growth of evergreens for pleasure and 
profit, from seed and nursery, to wind-breaks, and hedges. Illustrated. 
Ihrice, 12 mo. cloth 100 pp., 50 cents; paper, 25 cents. 
AMATEUR FRUIT GROWING by Samuel B. Green, a practical guide to 
the growing of fruit for home use and the market, written with special 
reference to a cold climate. Illustrated. 134 pp.. Price, 12 mo., cloth, 
$0.50; paper 25 cents. 
VEGETABLE GARDENING, by Samuel B. Green, 10th edition. A 
manual on the growing of vegetables for home use and the market, pro¬ 
fusely illustrated. 252 pp.. Price, 12 mo. cloth, $1.00; paper, 50 cents. 
GRASSES AND HOW TO GROW THEM, by Thomas Shaw, covering 
name and character of all the principal grasses in America: temporary 
and permanent pastures; methods in making hay, etc. Illustrated, 453 
pp.. Price, 12 mo. cloth, $1.50. 
WEEDS AND HOW TO ERADICATE THEM, by Thomas Shaw, giving 
the names of the most troublesome weed pests east and west and success¬ 
ful methods of destroying them. Price, 16 mo. cloth, 210 pp., 50 cents; 
paper, 25 cents. 
FARM WIND-BREAKS AND SHELTER BELTS by Samuel B. Green. A 
manual of tree planting for wind-breaks and shelter with description of 
the most suitable trees hardy enough to stand Northwestern conditions. 
Practical cultural directions from seed to maturity. Illustrated. 69 pp.. 
Price, paper. 25 cents. 
ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE, by J. H. Sheppard and J. C. McDowell, 
a complete treatise on practical agriculture covering plant and animal 
breeding thoroughly illustrated. A complete text book adopted in 
public and agricultural schools throughout the Northwest. 12 mo. 
cloth, 100 pp.. Price, $1.00. 
POULTRY MANUAL, by Franklane L. Sewell and Ida E. Tilson. A safe 
guide to successful poultry culture in all its branches, fancy and practical; 
breeding and feeding; diseases and remedies; how to make farm poultry 
pay, etc., etc. 12 mo. 148 pp.. Price 50 cents; paper, 25 cts. (40th 
thousand). 
POULTRY HOUSES, COOPS AND EQUIPMENTS, by H. A. Nourse, 
(editor of the Poultry Herald). A book of newest plans for building 
practical up-to-date poultry houses, with description of coops, fixtures 
and poultry utensils for the farm or village poultry keeper. Profusely 
illustrated. 100 pp.. Price, paper 25 cents. 
EGG MONEY HOW TO INCREASE IT, by H. A. Nourse. A book of 
complete and reliable information on the more profitable production of 
eggs on the city lot, the village acre and the farm. The instruction in 
this book will make the “200 eggs a year hen," a reality for the intelligent 
poultry man. 128 pp., completely illustrated. Price, paper, 25 cents. 
FIVE HUNDIUED QUESTIONS ANSWERED ABOUT SWINE, by L. H. 
Gooch. This manual is practically a complete veterinary book for swine 
breeders. Not only does it contain answers to questions concerning 
diseases of swine, but it also fully and carefully compares the different 
breeds, treats of breeding, feeding and pasturing. Price paper, 25 cents. 
THIRTY DAIRY RATIONS. Thirty complete balanced dairy rations. 
Treats also of the feeding and care of dairy cows, by H. C. Carpenter. 
Illustrated. Price, paper, 25 cents. 
FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT OF LIVE STOCK, by Thomas Shaw. 
A series of lectures on the principles covering selection, feeding, breeding, 
management and marketing of cattle, sheep and swine. 100 pp.. Price, 
8 mo., cloth, $1.00, stiff cover, 50 cents. 
STANDARD BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHOEING AND WAGON 
MAKING, by J. G. Holmstrom, author of Modern Blacksmithing, gives 
practical illustrations by^ a successful blacksmith. The latest and most 
complete book on the' subject published. Thoroughly illustrated. 
Price, 12 mo., cloth, $1.00. 
FARM BLACKSMITHING, a complete treatise on blacksmithing by J. M. 
Drew, written for farmers who want a workshop where they can profitably 
spend stormy days. Illustrated, 100 pp.. Price, 12 mo., cloth, 50 cents. 
THE COUNTRY KITCHEN, Nine hundred tried and tested recipes 
suited to the country and contributed by readers of The Farmer. The 
most popular and practical cook book on the market. 154 pp.. Price 12 
mo., cloth, 50 cents; paper, 25 cents. 
Any of the above books sent postpaid on receipt of price by 
The National Nurseryman Publishing Co. 
218 Livingston Building, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
i 
i 
