130 
THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
Hoopes, Brother and Thomas Co., West Chester, Pa. General 
Catalogue; illustrations good and typography and arrangement 
excellent. 
Ornamental Nurseries, Painesville, Ohio., H. Kohankee & Son, 
Prop. Wholesale trade list for Spring of 1908. 
Huntsville Wholesale Nurseries—monthly list. 
R. C. Peters & Sons Nurseries, Ironsides, Md. Catalogue of fruit 
trees. 
Storrs & Harrison, Illustrated Spring Catalogue. No. 2. 
Semi-Annual trade list of Painesville Nurseries, Painesville, O. 
No. 4. 
“Burpees’ Seeds that Grow” for 1908. Wholesale catalogue for 
dealers and seedsmen who buy to sell again. W. Atlee Burpee & Co., 
Philadelphia, Penn. 
Roses. Catalogue for 1908. Leedle Floral Co., Springfield, O. 
Vick’s wholesale price list for 1908. James Vick’s Sons, Roches¬ 
ter, N. Y. 
Peter Henderson’s Implement catalogue, for 1908. 
Twenty-first Annual catalogue of small fruit plants. Straw¬ 
berries are a speciality of F. W. Dixon, Holton, Kans. 
Twenty-first annual catalogue for 1908 from Irvin Ingels, 
proprietor of Home Nurseries, Lafayette, Ills. Finely illustrated 
with views of their nurseries. 
‘‘Southwestern Horticulture.” The tree planters manual and 
catalogue No. 1. By Texas Nursery Co., of Sherman, Texas. Very 
interesting catalogue with an attractive cover. 
George S. Josselyn’s Spring wholesale catalogue of American 
Grape Vines, small fruits and etc. 
Hiram T. Jones of Elizabeth, N. J. Wholesale list for Spring of 
1908. 
From Newark, N. Y. Jackson & Perkins, Bulletin No. 2. 
W. N. Scarff, New Carlisle, O. 1908 Catalogue of Profit-getting 
Fruits. 
M. Crawford Co., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. 1908 Catalogue of 
Strawberry Plants. 
The Shenandoah Nurseries, D. S. Lake, Proprietor, Shenandoah, 
la. Spring, 1908. Semi-annual Wholesale Trade List for Nursery¬ 
men Only. 
Mount Arbor Nurseries, E. S. Welch, Proprietor, Shenandoah, la. 
Wholesale trade list for spring of 1908. 
Woodburn Nurseries, F. W. Settlemeir, propr. Woodburn, Ore. 
Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue. 
Henderson’s Farmer’s Manual, 1908. 
Easterly Nursery Co,, Cleveland, Tenn. Descriptive Catalogue. 
Fruit, Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits,-Shrubs, Roses, 
Plants, etc. 
Wholesale price list from Willett and Wheelock, North Collins, 
N. Y. 
C. M. Hobbs & Sons, Bridgeport, Ind. Semi-Annual wholesale 
price list for Spring of 1908. 
Attractive pamphlet of the new Hydrangea, Hydrangea Arbor- 
escens, Var. Sterilis. ‘‘Hills of Snowc” The Mary & Garnis, Day- 
ton, Ohio. 
The Monroe Nursery, I. E. Ilgenfritz’ Sons Company, Monroe 1 
Mich. Surplus List, March 2, 1908. 
Willowdale Nurseries. The Rakestraw-Pyle Company, Kennett 
Square, Pa. Wholesale Price list for Spring of 1908. 
Surplus list of Mt. Desert Nurseries, Bar Harbor, Me. Northern 
Grown Trees, Shrubs, Hardy Herbaceous Perennials. 
Surplus List from I. E. Ilgenfritz Son’s Co., The Monroe Nursery 
Monroe, Mich. 
Bulletin No. 1, Mount Arbor Nurs., E. S. Welch, Shenandoah, la. 
Wholesale Trade List of Nursery Stock, from Schaum &VanTol, 
The Hansa Nurseries, Boskoop, Holland. Sole Agents, McHutch- 
inson & Co., 17 Murray Street, New York. 
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS AND SUBSCRIBERS THINK OF US. 
Gentlemen: < 
We desire to express our appreciation for the way we were 
represented in your last issue. It appears that all competing firms 
had equal opportunity. 
We have designed, and are just putting onto the market a new 
spraying Nozzle, not intended to take the place of the “Friend,” 
but to meet new requirements. Its prospects are very promising. 
It is called the “Friend Angle.” It possesses many of the attractive 
features embodied in the construction of the “Friend.” In some 
ways it is an improvement over it. Men who have seen it and 
have tried it predict that it has a great future. We desire to 
make mention of it in your next issue. The Engravers are slow 
in getting out our illustrations. When- they are out, we expect 
to be ready for business. Our patent claims on this Nozzle are 
also promising. 
Enclosed find matter regarding our new Nozzle, which we desire 
you to use in your next issue with a four inch space. We trust 
that you will give it a good showing. 
Thanking you again for your co-operation with us so far, and 
for the manner in which you displayed our various outfits in your 
paper, we are, 
Yours very truly, “Friend” Mfg. Co. 
National Nurseryman Pub. Co., Freeport, III. 
Dear Sirs: 
I herewith send $1.00 to pay my subscription to your paper for 
the coming year. I enjoy the paper greatly and appreciate the 
pictures printed from time to time. It keeps me in touch with my 
brother Nurserymen which is a great advantage as well as a wonder¬ 
ful pleasure. Wishing you continued success, I am, 
Very respectfully yours, 
John M. Wise. 
National Nurseryman Pub. Co., Brenham, Texas. 
Dear Sir: 
Enclosed please find $1.00 for renewal to your excellent journal. 
Wishing for the National Nurseryman success and prosperity, I 
am, 
Very truly yours, W. C. Yates. 
March 18, 1908. 
National Nurseryman, 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Gentlemen: 
Whether it was a Comet, Sun Spots, a Wall St. Water Spout, or an 
Aurora Borealis, or a culmination of Causes, that brought about a 
reversal of prosperity, the Effect was to set “57 varieties” of shivers 
creeping down the business spine of the country. 
We are recovering. Don’t go short on the United States. An 
enterprising people in a productive country, will pay dividends. 
We produced over Ten Billion Dollars actual wealth in 1907, 
which must go to market. Some goes thus: 
$100,000,000 carried abroad annually by American tourists and 
forgotten. 
$75,000,000 sent home every year by our foreign born working 
men. 
$300,000,000 being expended on foreign soil, to build a canal, with 
no U. S. Ships to sail it. • 
$200,000,000 per year, paid to foreign steam-ship lines to carry 
our own products to market. Congress seems to think this good 
policy. 
(Incidentally, we export a few “American Beauties” at so much 
per.) 
What other country can match us? Great is America! We can 
produce the wealth, if we keep busy. 
Our mill is running. Send along your contributions in the shape 
of orders. You wilt want the goods. Value received, guaranteed. 
Yours very truly, Ward-Dickey Steel Co., 
W. C. Dickey, Secy, and Treas. 
Advertisers all remind us 
We, too, can become quite rich, 
And departing leave behind us 
Automobiles, yachts and “sich.” 
—Kansas Farmer. 
