THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
199 
There was little change in temperature, and stock never 
wintered in storage better. 
North Collins, N. Y. Willett & Wheelock. 
We do not sell cellared stock, except in roses. 
Rutherford, N. J. Bobbink & Atkins. 
Do not carry cellared stock. 
Chestnut Hill, Pa. Andorra Nurseries. 
No difficulty with cellared stock. 
West Grove, Pa. The Conard «&: Jones Co. 
We had no difficulty with cellared stock. 
Kennett Square, Pa. The Rakestraw-Pyle Co. 
No. 
Topeka, Kans. J. H. Skinner & Co. 
Our storage building is well ventilated and freshened with 
sulphur and lime every year, and we never have any trouble 
of any kind. 
Winfield, Kans. The Winfield Nursery Co. 
We do not cellar any stock here, therefore had no diffi¬ 
culty. 
Cleveland, Tenn. Easterly Nursery Co. 
We are building storage houses now, have never used a 
cellar. 
Harrisville, W. Va. R. B. Harris. 
None whatever. 
P. D. Berry. 
Dayton, Ohio. 
No. No cellar. 
W. F. Mitchell & Son. 
Beverly, Ohio. 
No. 
W. N. SCARFF. 
New Carlisle, Ohio. 
We lost some stock in our 
cellar, but the loss was not 
heavy, as we had packed the 
stock well and most of it came 
out in fairly good condition, 
although in the future we will 
arrange to have our cellar more 
nearly frost-proof. We never 
expected such severe cold to 
stay with us so long as to pen¬ 
etrate our cellar when we built 
it, but we find we must pre¬ 
pare for such emergencies. 
J. K. Henby & Son. 
Greenfield, Ind. 
Cellared stock came 
through better than u.sual. 
C. M. Hobbs & Sons. 
Bridgeport, Ind. 
Stock has kept extra well. 
Had about two degrees frost 
in cellar during coldest 
weather, with 30 below zero 
outside. 
W. C. Reed. 
Vincennes, Ind. 
No. 
Vincennes, Ind. 
Magnolia Ave.—A drive in the Fruitland Nursery grounds. 
We do not carry stock in 
cellar but dig fresh in the 
spring when wanted. 
W. F. Allen. 
Salisbury, Md. 
We do not cellar stock, but 
dig and heel. 
Franklin Davis Nursery 
Co. 
Baltimore, Md. 
We do not cellar, but heel 
in outside. 
Chas. M. Peters. 
Salisbury, Md. 
Our stock in cellar came 
through very nicely. 
The Westminster 
Nursery. 
Westminster, Md. 
We do not cellar stock, 
except that we have a build¬ 
ing 40 X 48 which we had full 
of stock left over from fall 
heeled-in in excelsior, which 
kept stock in good condition. 
This did not push as quick as 
stock dug and heeled-in fresh, 
or stock left over from fall 
that was left from fall ship¬ 
ments. All stock left over 
from fall, even from early 
shipments, kept in good con¬ 
dition on our heeling grounds. 
W. T. Hood & Co. 
Richmond, Va. 
Do not have any cellars. All our trees are freshly dug as 
sent out. 
H. M. Simpson & Sons. Glen St. Mary, Fla. Glen St. Mary Nurseries Co. 
We had no difficulty at all with cellared stock. Every¬ 
thing went through in excellent condition. 
Shenandoah, Iowa. D. S. Lake. 
Most of our stock in storage came through in excellent 
condition. We had some trouble with late dug peach that 
were not taken up until after a severe freeze in November. 
Shenandoah, Iowa. E. S. Welch. 
No. 
Charles City, Iowa. Sherman Nursery Co. 
It is not necessary to cellar stock in this locality. 
Augusta, Ga. P. J. Berckmans Co. 
APPLES IN DEMAND IN ALL SECTIONS 
3. Has the Season been Characterized by a Strong 
Demand for Special Lines and V.\rieties? Kindly 
Indicate These. 
Here in New England we have had an exceptionally strong 
demand for apples, especially Baldwin and Wealthy. x\ll 
peaches are sojd up with some surplus of the lighter grades. 
Manchester, Conn. C. R. Burr & Co. 
