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Page 8 WILLIAM N. CRAIG, WEYMOUTH 
MISCELLANEOUS. HARDY PERENNIALS 
We have a good selection of Delphiniams, including 
Pacific: Hybrids, Phloxes, Dianthus, Shasta Daisies, Pe- 
onies, and other varieties. 
ROCK GARDEN PLANTS 
These include Primulas, Gentians, Lewisias, Saxifra- 
gas, Armerias, Arenarias, and other varieties. 
HARDY CLIMBERS 
_ We have a good selection of these, many in pots and 
they include Lonicera, Halleana, Aristolochias, Hy- 
drangea petiolaris, Schizophragma hydrangeoides, hy- 
drangea petiolaris, Schizophragma hydrangeoides, A- 
kebia quinata, Wisterias, white and blue, Jasminum 
nudiflorum, Polyganum Auberti, Ampelopsis’ Veitchi 
and- Actinidias. 
NATIVE AMERICAN PLANTS 
We have Cypripediums in 6 varieties, Trilliums in 5 
varieties. 
HEPATICAS — Sanguinarias, Epigaeas, Clintonias, 
Calthas, Cornus and others. We also have a good 
selection of the best HARDY FERNS. 
FALL BULB CATALOGUE 
Our fall Bulb Catalogue will be issued about Sep- 
tember and I will include excellent lists of Liliums, 
Tulips, Narcissi, Hyacinths, Crocus, Galanthis, Scillas, 
Chionodoxas, Muscaris, Fritgllarias and other varieties 
many of which have been either very scarce and dear 
or entiely unprocurable since World War II started 
in 1940. Copies will be forwarded on application. 

MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 
This is the only Horticultural Society in the United. 
States which is functioning during World War II, just 
as it did during the Civil War when it held exhibitions 
of Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables WEEKLY during the 
entire war period. During 1945 the big Spring Exhibi- 
tion in Horticultural Hall from March 10-17 will be the 
only major Spring exhibition to be held in the United 
States. This will be followed by later exhibitions for 
Iris, Peonies and other Seasonable Flowers — Lilies, 
Gladioli, Dahlias. Exhibits of Childrens Gardens, Vic- 
tory Garden Products, and a November exhibition of 
Chrysanthemums and other seasonable material. For 
information about any of these shows apply to Arno H. 
Nehrling, Horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass. If you 
are not already a member of this old but progressive 
organization the sum of $3.00 will enlist you as an 
- annual member. This will entitle you to free admission 
to all exhibitions, will bring you the magazine Horticul- ~ 
ture twice monthly, the use of books from the finest 
horticultural library in the New World and other Priv- 
ileges. 
GARDNERS’ AND FLORISTS’ CLUB OF BOSTON 
This is one of the oldest, strongest and most active 
organizations of its kind in America. Meetings are held 
each month in the year, except July and August, at 
Horticultural Hall at 8 p.m. Membership includes 
many ladies and anyone interested in Horticulture can 
join. Dues are $3.50 per annum. At each meeting 
there are lectures with discussions, exhibits of Plants, 
Flowers, Fruits and Vegetables, including floral arrange- 
ments. Field days are held several times yearly and a 
Question Box at each meeting is made use of. For ad- 
ditional information apply to Sydney G. Kimpton, 
Secretary, Hingham, Mass. 
