804 
THE NATICA T AL NURSERYMAN 
The Elizabeth Nursery Co., Elizabeth, N. J. Fall 1910 whole¬ 
sale trade list. 
C. M. Hobbs & Sons, Bridgeport, Ind. Semi-annual wholesale 
price list. 
Victor Detriche & Co., Angers, France. Wholesale catalogue of 
plants. 
T. S. Hubbard Company, Fredonia, N. Y. Grape vine special¬ 
ists. Wholesale price list for autumn 1910. 
Peter Henderson & Co., New York. Catalogue of wheat, 
grasses, etc. 
The Grangers Nurseries, Seabrook, N. H. Surplus list for fall 
delivery. 
Youngers & Co., Geneva, Nebr. Bulletin No. 1, Fall 1910. 
New Haven Nurseries, New Haven, Mo. Semi-annual whole¬ 
sale price list. 
Knox Nurseries, Vincennes, Ind. Wholesale price list—cherry 
and apple. 
The Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries, Huntsville, Ala. Septem¬ 
ber Bulletin. 
F. H. Stannard & Co., Ottawa, Kans. Wholesale trade list. 
W. N. Scarff, New Carlisle, Ohio. Semi annual list of choice 
new and standard bush fruits. 
Sebire Cauvet, Mesnil Esnard, pres Rouen, France. 1910, 1911 
Catalogue of plants, fruit trees, forest trees, ornamentals, roses, etc. 
The Bay State Nursery Co. has begun work on its new packing 
house. The building is 60x132, two stories high, and will cost 
$7,000. 
Westminster Nursery, J. E. Stoner, prop., Westminster, Md. 
General nursery stock. 
Osterman & Sons, Hamburg, Germany and 29 Broadway, New 
York: Wholesale catalogue of forest and ornamental trefes, 
deciduous and evergreen. 
SMALL SIZED NATURAL NORTH CAROLINA PEACH PITS 
ARE OFFERED IN QUANTITY BY THE MORRISON PRODUCE 
AND PROVISION COMPANY. 
HOW DEEP SHOULD WE PLOW? 
I am often asked: “How deep would you plow?” This, like 
everything else, depends. My experience on my soil is that the 
greatest proportional increase in crop production is from the seventh 
to the tenth inch. After that the increase for every additional inch 
plowed is not so great, for this reason: I have been recommending 
the small farmer to plow a minimum of ten inches, for this depth can 
easily be reached with three 1400-lb. horses and a good make of 
walking plow, and it would not always pay to keep a special team 
for working a few months in the year. For the farmer who makes a 
specialty of grain raising I have no doubt but that the system of 
George L. Farrel is about the best there is at present, namely, to 
plow deep and fallow for every crop and subsoil down to 15 or 16 
inches every other year or so. The question of the amount of profit 
must always depend largely, of course, on local conditions, especially 
richness of soil, and also on the economic status of the farm in 
question. 
E. R. Parsons, 
Dry Farming Congress. 
DO YOU WANT A CARLOAD OF HEALTHY SMALL SIZED 
NORTH CAROLINA PEACH PITS? IF SO, CORRESPOND WITH 
THE MORRISON PRODUCE AND PROVISION COMPANY. 
WANTED 
A’young or middle-aged man with a thorough knowledge 
of ornamental trees and shrubbery, and ability to tastefully 
design plantings of them. Must be able to prepare plans 
and intelligently answer correspondence about landscape 
matters as well as meet with and advise prospective buyers 
of this line. In reply, state experience, age, and give refer¬ 
ences of_ability and character. Address X.Y.Z., care of this 
paper. 
