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THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
vSpccial demand by nurser^mien for all lines of our stock. 
S. Framingham, Mass. American Forestry Co. 
F'air; general line. 
S. Framingham, Mass. W. B. Whittier & Co. 
We are now in the midst of our spring business and are 
busy. What the total will be I cannot predict now. 
N. Abington, Mass. W. H. Wyman. 
McIntosh Red. 
Hyde Park, Vt. F. H. McFarland. 
Apples and peaches: Baldwin, Wealthy, McIntosh Red, 
R. I. Greening, Elberta, Crawford Early, Belle of Georgia, 
and Smock. 
Rochester, N. Y. Charlton Nursery Co. 
The demand has been good on all the varieties that I 
handle. 
Callicoon, N. Y. Chas. G. Curtis. 
A very strong demand for apple trees and small fruits. 
Apples: Northern Spy, Baldwin, Spitzenburg, R. I. Green¬ 
ing, Wealthy. vSmall fruits: Marlboro, Eldorado. 
A very great general demand—what we should call a lively 
season. 
Geneva, N. Y. W. & T. Smith Co. 
In our lines there was little doing last fall and the first 
part of the winter. We never had a better demand at fair 
prices than the latter part of the season. Everything is 
cleaned up and in many lines there is a shortage.. 
North Collins, N. Y. Willett & Wheelock. 
The season seems to be about normal; there seems to be 
no extraordinary demand for special lines. 
Rutherford, N. J. Bobbink & Atkins. 
The season has been running very strong on all lines of 
good stock. 
Chestnut Hill, Pa. Andorra Nurseries. 
Excellent demand in flowering shrubs and hedge plants. 
West Grove, Pa. The Conard & Jones Co. 
There has been a strong demand for special lines and 
varieties in apples—Stayman Winesap, Paragon, Jonathan, 
Star, William’s Early Red. 
Kennett Square, Pa. The Rakestraw-Pyle Co. 
My sales run very heavy on raspberry, blackberry, 
asparagus, and rhubarb. 
Dayton, Ohio. P. D. Berry. 
Apple and ornamental stock. 
Beverly, Ohio. W. F. Mitchell & Son. 
Small fruits, our line, all sold out. Special demand for 
transplanted stock. 
New Carlisle, Ohio. W. N. Scarff. 
Our heaviest demands have been in peach and apple, 
while pear and plum were only fairly active, and as we had 
no over-supply of cherry, we cleaned up very well. Forest 
seedlings were almost entirely cleaned up and we had less 
stock to dump this spring than for many years. 
Greenfield, Ind. J. K. Henby & Son. 
There has been a strong demand for all kinds of fruit and 
ornamentals. There has been a tendency to plant in large 
quantities and in fewer varieties than heretofore. 
Bridgeport, Ind. C. M. Hobbs & Son. 
Demand for cherry, apple, peach, and shrubbery has far 
exceeded our supply. Have only a few high grade peach 
left, and not a thousand cherry all grades in cellar. 
Vincennes, Ind. W. C. Reed. 
With us the demand for general nursery stock has been 
good, and the trade has been pretty well balanced up. We 
have had a very strong demand for apple trees, a fair demand 
for cherry trees, a strong demand for plum trees, and quite a 
heavy trade in grape vines. 
Shenandoah, Iowa. D. S. Lake. 
There was a goqd demand for nearly all staple lines with 
us. In apple trees, a few of the most popular varieties, like 
Baldwin, Duchess, Northern Spy, and Wealthy, were in 
especially strong demand, and we were unable to supply all 
the calls. 
Shenandoah, Iowa. E. S. Welch. 
Yes, there has been a big demand for some sorts of apples 
and transplanted evergreens and plums. 
Charles City, Iowa. Sherman Nursery Co. 
Demand has been unusually good for all lines. 
Winfield, Kans. The Winfield Nursery Co. 
There has been a strong demand for apple, both one and 
two year, especially for Stayman, York Imperial, Grimes’ 
Golden, and Winesap. 
Cleveland, Tenn. Easterly Nursery Co. 
Heavy demand for peach and apple in commercial varie¬ 
ties. One year apple in strong demand. 
Harrisville, W. Va. R. B. Harris. 
Our list is small fruits and shrubbery. The demand has 
been especially strong for Chesapeake strawberry plants; 
almost three-fourths of our orders include this variety with 
many large orders for this variety alone. 
Salisbury, Md. W. F. Allen. 
Peach and apple in good demand. Cherry more slow. 
Baltimore, Md. Franklin Davis Nursery Co. 
Apple and peach. Grape is my specialty. Strong 
demand for Moore’s Early over other seasons. Concord is 
our leading seller. 
Salisbury, Md. Chas. M. Peters. 
This has been a good season for us, and we had a strong 
demand for peach trees, principally Elberta and Champion, 
and in apple, Stayman Winesap, Rome Beauty, York Im¬ 
perial, Grimes Golden, and Jonathan. We had a good sale 
on one year trees. 
Westminster, Md. The Westminster Nursery. 
The past season there was more demand for apple than 
usual with our trade. Stayman Winesap was called for 
more .than any other variety—but we had heavy demands 
for Winesap, York Imperial, Mammoth Blacktwig, and 
Rome Beauty. More demand for red than white apples. 
Richmond, Va. W. T. Hood & Co. 
We have had exceptional demand for pomelos. 
Glen St. Mary, Fla. Glen St. Mary Nurseries Co. 
