182 
THE NATIONAL NURSERYMAN 
much more than by each going singly. The acquaintance and 
consideration for each other is worth the effort alone. But we 
feel that the greatest good will come through team work; and 
that many of these complex problems which come before us 
from time to time, can be handled a great deal more satisfac¬ 
torily. We would recommend a continuation of this committee, 
and that we assist in the launching of this cooperative movement. 
Most ])usiness-likb eoiiventioii we have ever held. 
M. L. (IvRR, Yellow Springs, Ohio. 
Sjilendid eonvention all the way through. 
C. H. Perkins, Newark, N. Y. 
TRADE EXHIBITS AT THE CONVENTION 
Color Work and Printing 
The Du Bois Press 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Catalogues and Color Work 
A. B. Morse Company 
St. Joseph, Michigan 
Sunoco Spray Oil Caseinate 
Red Diamond Calcium 
Andorra Nurseries, Inc. 
Chestnut, Hill, Phila., Pa. 
The New Japanese Barberry 
Berberis Thunbergii Atropurpurea 
Henry A. Dreer 
Riverton, N. J. 
Box Evergreen Seedlings, Etc. 
Robert C. Young 
Greensboro, N. C. 
Books, Catalogues and Florist’s Advertisements 
A. T. De La Mar Co. 
438 W 37th St., New York City, N. Y. 
Color Plates 
B. P. Conigsky 
Peoria, Ill. 
Color Work on Mats, Plate Books, Calendars 
United Litho and Printing Co.’s 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Miniature Garden Laid Out in Box 
Outdoor Arts Co. 
Flourtown, Pa. 
Selling Agents for the Canterbury Box 
Colored Plates 
Process Color Printing Co. 
Rochester, N. Y. 
Granulated Peat Moss 
Atkins and Durbrow, Inc. 
157 Water Street, N. Y. 
Bolens Cultivator 
Bolens Lawn Mower 
Eddy Garden Service 
Paradise, Lancaster Co., Pa. 
Box, Plants and Roses 
Koster and Company 
Bridgeton, N. J. 
Fruit Trees Graded by Standards Adopted by the American 
Association of Nurserymen 
E. S. Welch, Mt. Arbor Nurseries 
Shenandoah, Iowa 
Overhead Irrigation 
White Showers, Inc. 
6451 Dubois St., Detroit, Michigan 
Cherry Trees 
W. C. Reed 
Vincennes, Ind. 
Tulip Bulbs 
Scabrook Farms 
Bridgeton, N. J. 
Wire Baskets for Growing Plants to Insure a Ball for Summer 
Planting 
H. F. Hillenmeyer and Sons 
Lexington, Ky. 
OPINIONS ON THE CONYENTION 
The most wonderful convention we have ever had. 
J. R. Mayhew, Waxahachie, Texas. 
Outstanding success, auspicious opening, iirograin full 
and meaty. 
0. W. Frazier, Birmingham, Ala. 
Best I ever attended. 
Otto Katzenstein, Atlanta, Ga. 
Sjiirit of co-operation, cohesiveness and harmony very 
gratifying. Working arrangements of the different com¬ 
mittees is the best ever. Now if they will get closer to 
the florists on legislative matters we would be a power. 
James McIIutchison, New York City. 
Best convention we have ever had. 
J. B. Pi I .KINGTON, Portland, Oregon. 
Interesting and accomplishment. 
J. M. Pitkin, Newark, N. Y. 
The biggest thing 
younger element. 
noticeable vas the interest of the 
Orlando Harrison, Berlin, Md. 
Most enjoyable I ever attended, 
snappy. 
Meetings eftlcient and 
E. E. May. 
A real success. 
M. B. Cashman, Owatonna, Minn. 
A wonderful suceess in every way. 
Rorert C. Young, Greensboro, N. G. 
A good convention; one of the best. 
Chas. Malloy, Rochester, N. Y. 
Exjiensive jilace to bring the family, but the legisla¬ 
tive report was worth the jirice. 
0. Joe Howard, Hickory, N. G. 
The best yet. 
N. E. Averill. 
A real good meeting. 
W. J. Smart, Dundee, III. 
TRIP TO BRIDGETON 
It would he hard to conceive a more delightful trip 
than that given by the Scabrook Farms Go., Jackson & 
Perkins Go. and Koster & Go. to visiting nurserymen at 
the convention. 
The splendid arrangements and lavish entertainment 
provided by the hosts was something to he remeniliered. 
A siiecial train was jirovided with dining cars. About 
250 guests w cut on the train, and several parties motored 
over from Atlantic City. 
There was not a dull minute for anyone during the 
entire trip. By the time the train arrived at Bridgeton 
everyone was outside of a most enjoyable lunch, for the 
