THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
225 
J. F. Dale, Rochester, N. Y.; Webster & Allen; Allen L. Wood, 
Rochester, N. Y.; Willett, Eugene, No. Collins, N. Y.; Wheelock, 
A. R., No. Collins, N. Y. 
Yates, C. L., Rochester, N. Y.; Youngers, Peter, Geneva, Neb. ; 
Young, John A., Aurora, Ill.; Young, L. I., T. S. Hubbard Co., 
Fredonia, N. Y. 
TEXAS NURSERYMEN’S ASSOCIATION 
The Tenth Annual Session of the Texas Nurserymen’s Associa¬ 
tion will be held at College Station, Texas, July 28th and 29th, 1909. 
The officers are: J. B. Baker, Fort Worth, Texas, President; 
R. W. Holbert, Arcadia, Texas, Vice-President; Jno. S. Kerr, Sher¬ 
man, Texas, Secretary-Treasurer. 
The meeting may-be held jointly with the State Horticultural 
Society and the Texas Nut Growers’ Association in the Assembly 
Hall of A. & M. College. It is desirable to have at least one session 
of Nurserymen only. All Nurserymen in good standing in Texas, 
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana are solicited to become mem- 
Is the Nurseryman in Texas Receiving Just Compensation for his 
Labor. If not, why not? 
J. R. Mayhew, Waxahachie, J. T. Foote, Durant, Okla. 
Ornamentals for the Coast Country. (Considering Species and 
Varieties).H. C. Styles, Raymondville, S. Aria, Houston 
The Growing of Healthy Apple and Peach Trees, 
F. T. Ramsey, Austin, F. W. Malley, Garrison 
Shade Trees—What Kind and How to Handle for the Best Results, 
C. C. Mayhew, Sherman, W. A. Yates, Brenham 
Landscape Improvement—-The Part of the Nurseryman, 
W. B. Munson, Denison, Jno. F. Sneed, Tyler 
Since “The Nurseryman Sets the pace in Horticulture, ’’Then Show 
Some Gaits, 
E. W. Knox, San Antonio. Other nurserymen following in five- 
minute stunts. 
The New Inspection Law. How to be Operated, 
Judge E. R. Kone, Austin, Sam H. Dixon, Austin, Free discus¬ 
sion. 
A great cedar of Lebanon illustrating tree growth near Windlesham, where Fromow Nurseries are located. Phoioby J. Craig 
bers of this Association, also to attend this annual convention 
whether members or not. 
This Association is doing a great work for the Nurserymen of 
this section and could do more with your full support and co-opera¬ 
tion. Are you willing to receive these general benefits and not 
help bear the burden ? We ask you nurserymen to join this at once. 
Membership fee is $2.00 annually. Send your name and the 
amount to the secretary at once and by this means you will not only 
help to guard and build up the nursery interests, but will get good 
to yourself by the meeting and be receiving the reports of the 
proceedings as they are mailed out. 
All parties who are on the program are requested to respond 
and to have their respective addresses typewritten so that they 
may be handed to the secretary for publication, also have two or 
more extra copies for the press. It is desired to have the discussions 
pointed and brief. The former not over twenty-five minutes, the 
latter, five minutes each speaker. The hours may be changed to 
correspond with the regular program of the Congress. 
PROGRAM 
First Day, July 28th, 1909. 
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 M. 
Invocation.Jno. F. Sneed, Tyler, lexas 
Annual Address.Pres. J. B. Baker, Ft. Worth 
The Growing of Citrus Trees in Coastwise Texas, 
Weed A. Stockwell, Alvin 
July 29th, Executive Session 
Report of Standing Committees. 
Report of Secretary and Treasurer. 
Election of Officers. 
Free Discussion of the following subjects: 
The Nursery- Office, led by J. W. Tucker, Waxahachie. 
A Comparison of our Retail Prices with Other Sections. 
Our Collections Compared with Other States. 
Damage Suits—How to Meet the Issue. 
Our Relations One Toward Another. Can we profit by closer 
and More cordial relations ? 
SOUTHERN NURSERYMEN’S ASSOCIATION 
The Huntville, Alabama, nurserymen are making preparations 
to entertain a big attendance of Southern Nurserymen at the 
Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Southern Association, which will be 
held in Huntsville, August 18th, 19th and 20th. Indications point 
to the largest attendance in the history of this Association. Instead 
of long hours spent in the Convention Hall the program is being 
arranged so that the greater part of each day will be spent visiting 
the various nursery plants around Huntsville. I here are some 
2500 acres of growing nursery stock to inspect and the three day r s 
will be busy ones. 
Every Southern nurseryman should join this Association; the 
membership fee is $2.00 annually; send this amount to Mr. A. I. 
Smith, Secretary, Knoxville, Tenn., and attend the Huntsville 
meeting. 
