THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
401 
OREGON NURSERY COMPANY 
The Oregon Nursery Company, Salem, Ore., has moved 
its entire plant to Orenco, Ore. The name of this latter 
place is derived by abbreviating the name of the firm. 
They are building a little town of their own sixteen miles 
west of Portland on the Oregon Electric Railway. They 
are reached via Hillsboro. 
At the recent fall exhibition of the Horticultural 
Society of New York, Messrs. Bobbink and Atkins placed 
on exhibition in good sized pots, over 100 varieties of 
coniferous evergreens. These formed an exceedingly 
attractive part of the exhibition and excited much favorable 
comment. 
E. Ferrand & Son, Detroit, Mich., write: “We are 
pleased to say that our ad. has brought us much correspon¬ 
dence, and you will do us a favor in not publishing the ad. 
any longer, as the stock is all disposed of.’’ 
The National Nurseryman Publishing Co., 
Dear Sir: 
We beg to inform you that the old established business 
of Tylers, of 162 Granville Road, has now been absorbed by 
Johnsons Limited, of Twyford Abbey Mushroom Farm, Nr 
Willesden, and in future the two businesses will be conducted 
under the title of Tyler, Johnson & Co., Ltd. All com¬ 
munications should therefore be now addressed to the 
Company at the above address. 
Hubert B. Flint, 
Willesden, London, N. W'., England. Secretary. 
The city of Atlanta, Ga. was recently visited by a very 
destructive hail storm. A large amount of glass was 
broken in the stores and dwellings of the city, but the green¬ 
houses came in for a very destructive visitation. Losses 
from broken, glass ranging from $800 to $3000 were sus¬ 
tained by different florists of the city. 
HARRISON’S HANDBOOK ON FRUIT GROWING 
J. G. Harrison & Sons, Berlin, Md., have recently 
issued an interesting little handbook on “How to Grow 
Fruit.” This is presented to the commercial and amateur 
fruit growers of the country and discusses in a direct, 
straightforward manner the principles of fruit culture. 
The questions of preparing the soil, planting, orchard 
management, including spraying and packing, are dis¬ 
cussed clearly and interestingly illustrated. The manual 
will be of considerable service to planters and is an excellent 
type of advertisement for the nurserymen. 
Mr. Frank H. Darrow of New York city, well known 
to all Nurserymen, spent Wednesday, November 24, in 
Rochester. His call upon the Business Manager of the 
National. Nurseryman was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. 
Darrow has just returned from an extended tour of the 
West and reports that trade conditions are fine. 
CAROLINA POPLAR BOX ELDER 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET and CATALPA SPECIOSA 
all one year old 
For further particulars and prices, address 
SOUTHWESTERN NURSERY COMPANY 
C. M. REDMOND, Gen’l MjJr. Okemah, Okla. 
BOX STRAPS 
WARD-DICKEY STEEL COMPANY 
INDIANA HARBOR, IND. Mfrs. of Planished Sheet Steel 
One of the best Nursery, Seed and 
Greenhouse business propositions on 
the Pacific coast. Rapidly increasing trade. Satisfactory 
reasons for offering for sale. No use corresponding unless 
you have $10,000 or $15,000 to invest as a starter. 
“A. B.,” care of National Nurseryman. 
For Sale. 
W E make a specialty of collecting accounts for the 
Trade. 
For particulars and references, address the 
National Florists’ Board of Trade, 
56 Pine Street _____ New York City 
TO THE TRADE 
If you need Silver Maples, Carolina Poplar, Willows, Lom¬ 
bardy Poplar, Tulip Tree, White Ash, Grape Vines, Peach and 
Pear and one-year Apple, write us; we have them. Fig and 
Pecan at our Branch Nurseries, Monticello, Fla. Prices will be 
right. 
Commercial Nursery Co., Winchester. T enn . 
We are Prepared to Handle Your Orders 
for anything you may need in the line of Coniferous, Evergreen 
and Deciduous Tree and Shrub Seeds. No seeds leave our ware¬ 
house unless they test up to the same high degree of germination 
which we demand for our own plantings. Write for seed price list. 
SPECIAL—We have 1000 bu. of Red and Burr Oak Acorns on 
which we can make special low price. 
SEED DEPT. 
DUNDEE NURSERIES 
D. HILL, Prop. 
DUNDEE, ILLINOIS 
Prepare for Spring 
Advertising is not a medicine to be taken in time of distress. 
It is a nourishment and should be taken regularly. There¬ 
fore, begin now and build up for Spring. We will reserve 
space if you write. 
National Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. 
BARGAINS 
1 Year, 8 to 15 in. 
“ 12 to 24 “ 
“ 6 to 12 “ 
“ 12 to 24 “ 
“ 8 to 12 “ 
15,000 Pin Oak, - - - 
10,000 Red Oak, - 
10,000 Pecan 
25,000 Black Walnut, 
25,000 Honey Locust 
10,000 Ampelopsis Quin- 
quefolia, 
10,000 Choice Named Dahlias, field clumps 
Let me price your lists. 
D. W. BABCOCK, 
6 to 12 in. 
Fine 
Berlin, Md. 
