286 
THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
18,400 
tt 
tt 
tt 
40 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
41 
“ 6 
tt 
18,830 
it 
tt 
tt 
41 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
42 
“ 6 
tt 
19,360 
It 
tt 
tt 
42 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
a 
43 
“ 6 
ft 
19,840 
ti 
tt 
ft 
43 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
44 
“ 6 
tt 
20,320 
It 
tt 
tt 
44 
“ 6 “ 
it 
ft 
tt 
45 
“ 6 
t 
20,800 
tt 
tt 
a 
45 
“ 6 “ 
it 
tt 
tt 
46 
“ 6 
it 
21,280 
it 
tt 
tt 
46 
“ 6 “ 
ft 
tt 
tt 
47 
“ 6 
tt 
21,760 
it 
tt 
ft 
47 
“ 6 “ 
it 
tt 
tt 
48 
“ 6 
tt 
22,240 
it 
tt 
tt 
48 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
49 
“ 6 
ft 
22,720 
it 
tt 
tt 
49 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
50 
“ 6 
it 
Official Classification— 
Rule 
27. 
16,000 
Ifis. 
cars 
36 : 
ft. 6 
in. and 
under 
16,480 
tt 
u 
over 36 ft. 6 in. 
and not over 37 ft. 6 
in. 
16,960 
tt 
tt 
it 
37 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
« 
tt 
38 
“ 6 
tt 
17,440 
tt 
a 
it 
38 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
39 
“ 6 
tt 
17,920 
tt 
tt 
if 
39 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
40 
“ 6 
tt 
18,720 
tt 
a 
it 
40 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
41 
“ 6 
tt 
19,520 
tt 
tt 
tt 
41 
“ 6 “ 
ft 
tt 
tt 
42 
“ 6 
tt 
22,720 
it 
tt 
it 
42 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
46 
“ 6 
tt 
25,920 
tt 
tt 
tt 
46 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
50 
“ 6 
a 
Southern Classification- 
-Rule 24. 
16,000 
It)S. 
cars 
36 
ft. 6 
in. and 
under 
17,700 
tt 
tt 
over 36 
ft. 6 in. 
and not over 38 
ft. 6 
in. 
20,000 
tt 
tt 
ft 
38 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
40 
“ 6 
« 
22,400 
tt 
tt 
ft 
40 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
42 
“ 6 
n 
24,800 
tt 
a 
tt 
42 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
44 
“ 6 
tt 
26,400 
tt 
tt 
tt 
44 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
46 
“ 6 
tt 
27,200 
tt 
tt 
ft 
46 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
a 
48 
“ 6 
tt 
28,800 
tt 
tt 
tt 
48 
“ 6 “ 
tt 
tt 
tt 
50 
“ 6 
tt 
The above lengths are inside measurements and if re¬ 
frigerator cars the length between ice bunkers. If small 
car is ordered and larger one is furnished, the minimum 
will be that provided on the small car. 
Prepayment or Guarantee 
R ule 34, Section 2 Western Classification 
Rule 16 Section 2 Official Classification and Rule 34 Section 2 
Southern Classification read as follows: 
“Freight on which prepayment is required may, on ap¬ 
proval of the General Freight Department of the carrier with 
which the freight originates, be forwarded on the guarantee 
of the shipper that all charges will be paid at destination.” 
The foregoing represents in a general way what has 
been accomplished or attempted during the past year. 
Respectfully submitted, 
Charles Sizemore, Chairman. 
WORKMANS COMPENSATION APPLIES TO 
NURSERY SALESMAN 
Following a ruling that W. A. Brundidge’s employment 
as a nursery salesman came under the compensation law, 
he was awarded $91.97 for injuries received while de¬ 
livering trees for Orville D. Green, Syracuse. N. Y., to 
customers in Massachusetts. 
LILIUM REGALE 
The Missouri Botanical Garden Bulletin speaks well 
of the new lily, Lilium regale, which was discovered 
growing wild in Thibet about six years ago by Mr. E. if. 
Wilson. It says aside from the rare beauty of the 
flower, which is pink on the outside and white within-- 
with the exception of a yellow throat—the plant has a 
number of advantages which will enable it to be cul¬ 
tivated extensively. So far as known Lilium regale is 
not subject to any disease and will flourish in any fair 
soil. It is perfectly hardy in the climate of St. Louis 
and when once planted need not be disturbed for years. 
The stem, which may bear as many as twenty-five fun¬ 
nel shaped flowers, is strong enough to withstand wind 
and rain without support and the pollen is so waxy that 
it does not readily fall off, discoloring the interior of the 
blossom. 
Some authorities believe it to be the finest addition to 
the garden which has been made in years. 
BULLETIN ON SCALE INSECTS 
Cornell University has published bulletin No. 372, “Re¬ 
ports on Scale Insects.” This is a very fine work and 
is really the only treatise on scale insects published in 
the United States. 
While perhaps it is primarily intended for entomolo¬ 
gists, it should be a splendid help to all nurserymen and 
enable him to identify these pests and learn something 
about them. It is copiously illustrated with excellent 
plates, and is indicative of the splendid work that is being 
done for the public welfare by the entomologists. 
It is by John Henry Comstock, Professor of Entomol¬ 
ogy Emeritus, Cornell University. 
HEAVY STEEL 
BRACE BOLTED 
THROUGH BEAM 
EXTRA HEAVY 
STEEL 
UPRIGHTS 
A Better Tree Digger 
for less Money 
We now offer to the trade the new Wil¬ 
liam P. Stark Tree Digger—with practi¬ 
cal improvements that make it the stron¬ 
gest, most durable and most satisfactory 
digger on the market—and at a special 
low introductory price - 
NOTE THESE FEATURES 
Heavy, crucible steel 
blade with cut edges 
milled, not rolled. Blade 
reversible. 
Seasoned oak beams, re¬ 
inforced by heavy, bolted 
steel brace. 
Uprights of 3-inch steel 
compressed and enlarged 
at bend, giving additional 
strength. 
Special brace from beam 
to blade makes digger 
run straight and easy. 
REPAIRS AND EXTRA PARTS REASONABLE 
We furnish extra parts to fit this or any regular 
standard measurement digger at very reasonable 
prices. One of our new crucible steel blades 
with cut edges will double the life of your present 
digger. Blade alone, $36.00. Write for full 
details. 
William P. Stark Nurseries 
NEOSHO, - - MISSOURI 
