In Wakayama Pref. 和歌山県南紀地方 大賀ハス 約2000年前の太古のハスだそうで、 大賀博士により発見されたためその名がついているそうです。

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The statues with the red hats are Jizos, which were placed by families as memorials for miscarried babies. There are lots of Jizos all over Japan; they're probably the most plentiful type of statue. They appear at roadsides or in neighborhoods, with various meanings such as protection or gratitude.

Title: Florists' review [microform] Identifier: 5205536_18_1 Year: (s) Authors: Subjects: Floriculture Publisher: Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: 418 The Weekly Florists^ Review* July 5, 1906. week's Review, the expression was for meeting in New York City next year. Tlie decision rests with the executive committee. The by-laws were amended to admit individuals as well as concerns to mem- fcership, and the membership fee was raised to $25. New members elected were: W. P. Stokes, Philadelphia; W, H. Morehouse & Co., Toledo; W. H. May & Son, Alexandria, Va.; Alex. Forbes, of Henderson & Co., New York; Rudy & Gartner, Paola, Kan.; J. A. Dunlap, Nashua, N. H.; J. J. BuflPing- ton & Co., Baltimore; Cockley Milling Co., Lexington, O. Following the paper of James Bur- dette and the report of Secretary Ken- del, delegate to the National Council of Horticulture, an appropriation of $200 was made to further the press work of the council. J. Chas. McCullough, for the com- mittee on seed adulteration, reported that in the committee's view the simplest and most practicable way of preventing the adulteration of clover seed is to place a prohibitive duty on trefoil. No action was taken. W. S. Powell, of Boston, spoke for the credit and collections department of the Wholesale Seedmen 's League. F. W. Bolgiano, for the committee on customs, related a conference with the authorities at Washington as to the proposed penalties for undervaluation, with no results of consequence, but was able to state what forms of evidence would be considered as establishing the correctness of invoices. The committee also said a word for the parcels post, supplementing the report of Charles N. Page, who went in detail into the sub- ject of postal laws and needed reforms. It was asserted that the opposition of the express companies and the country merchants makes the parcels post diffi- cult of attainment. The committee on government free seeds reported on the effort made this spring to end this abuse, but it was a subject of little interest, as all are familiar with the failure. George S. Green, for the transporta- tion committee, reported on the rate legislation, but said that of greater con- sequence to the seed trade is the pro- posed uniform bill of lading. He called attention to a recent im- portant decision of the supreme court of Alabama that makes a bank re- sponsible for the grade of seed when the bank collects a draft attached to a bill of lading. The cental system was urged by the committee on weights and measures, pre- sented by Charles Burge. The com- mittee showed the advantages of this compared with the system of bushel measure. In the absence of the chairman, W. D. Ross, the report of the committee on experiment stations was read by J. T. Buckbee. He proposed that the laws preventing seed adulteration be made more comprehensive. The committee on president's address consisted of S. F. Willard, W. Atlee Burpee, H. W, Wood and C. Cropp. Their report paid high compliment to the document and urged upon the asso- ciation the desirability of several of the president's recommendations, espec- ially that which relates to the compila- tion, with a view to ultimate publica- tion, of a descriptive list of all the dif- ferent varieties of vegetables at present in the trade. The desirability of such HENRY MEHE Quedlinburg, Germany Grower and Exporter of Choice Beet, Vegetable ann Flower Seed Own cultures nearly 3,000 acres. PANSIES HENRY MEHE'S "Triumph of the Giants" the most perfect and most beautiful in the world, $5 00 per oz.: $1.50 per H oz.; 75c per 1-16 oz. Postage paid. Cash with Order. Mention The Review when you write. authoritative description also was pointed out in the address by W. W. Tracy. Membership in the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association, to which G. xj. Mcey was last year's delegate, was retained. H. W. Wood, for the committee on legislation, reported on the year's legis- lation as affecting the seed trade. The program of essays was interest- ing. The paper of Henry Nungesser was read by Albert McCullough. It was authoritative on the subject of "De- sirable Imported Natural Grasses." Floyd Brallier's paper on "The Seed Catalogue from the Customer's Stand- point," was read by P. H. Gage. Evi- dently the customer's standpoint and that of the scientific seedsman as repre- sented by Prof. Tracy are not far apart. W. S. Woodruff read Mr. Burdette's paper on the press work of the Council of Horticulture. J. H. McFarland spoke for Niagara Falls and civic improve- ment. Burnett Landreth gave an inter- esting history of the seed trade, and Finley Acker's paper related to retail conditions in general merchandising. Just before final adjournment, the retiring president, W. H. Grenell, was presented a handsome cut glass punch bowl, a dozen glasses and a silver server, in recognition of his efficient services as executive during the last year. The presentation was made by W. Atlee Bur- pee, of Philadelphia, with brief con- gratulatory remarks. Mr. Grenell re- sponded feelingly, expressing his ap- preciation of the testimonial of the re- gard in which he is held. The hospitalities were more open- handed than ever. There was amusement for the ladies every day, trolley rides, luncheons, etc. Wednesday evening the entire party was entertained at the theater, the vaudeville artists having been well coached on bits of trade gossip and personal peculiarities. One after- noon was spent at a ball game. But the chief effort of the committee was the banquet at the Zenobia Club on Wednesday evening, when covers were laid for 250. The tables were decorated with clover blossoms and stalks of wheat and timothy. The boutonnieres were clover blossoms. William H. Morehouse, of the Toledo Produce Exchange, acted as toast-master. With a few well received remarks he introduced the first speaker, Mayor Brand Whitlock. The mayor took for his theme, "High Ideals." George B. McVey, of Birmingham, complimented Toledo on its numerous industries. He also boomed his own town, which is one of the leading pro- ducers of iron of the United States. He advised the seedsmen to become The Royal Tottenham Nurseries Ltde^MS'' Managing Director, A. M. C. VAN DER CLS1. Dedemsvaart, Holland Headquarters for Bardy Perennlala, among which are the latest and choicest. 13 acres de- voted (or growing this line, including Anemone, Aster, Campanula. Delphinium, Funkias, Hem- erocalUs, Hepatica, Incarvillea, Iris, Peonies, Phlox decussata and suffruticosa. Primula, Pyrethrum, Tritoma, Hardy Heath, Hardy Ferns Also 5 acres of Daffodils, 12 acres of Conifera. specially young choice varieties to be grown on; 3 acres Rhododendrons, including the best Amer- ican and Alpine varieties; 2 acres Hydrangeas. We make it a point to grow all the latest novel- ties in these lines. Ask for catalog. Mention The Review when yon write. Text Appearing After Image: Plcea Pungens Glauca Koster and Abies. H. DEN OUDEN & SON, ^P^-^eW 'S^Sf^^'h nursery stock for the American trade. Catalogue free on demand; also views in our nursenei. Mention The Review when yon write. Azaleas, Rhododendrons, Lilacs Ktc , from Belgium and Holland. FRUIT AND MANEHI STOCKS Flowering and Ornamental Shrubs From England and France. LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS Of the very finest strains from Germany. JAPAN and DUTCH BULBS Keceived direct. Please apply for catalogues, etc., to AUG* RHOTERT Wholesale oalr 26 Barclay St., P. 0 Box 1250, New Yark Mention The Review when yon write. Bulbs! Bulbsl Please ask for Wholeaale Tra«le Liat K. VELTHUYS Hlllegoin, Holland Bulbs! Bulbs! Mention The Review when yog write. Maoetti Stocks One million fine, one-year, English-grown. Also a large stock of Roses, all leading kinds, per 1000 strong plants. Quantities shipped an nually to leading American firms. Reference: Bassett & Washburn, Chicago. W. C. SLOCOCK, Woking, Surrey, England. Mention The Review when yon write. XiABaZBT STOCK OF AXi^ BELGIAN PLANTS! Asaleas, Araucariaa, Sweet Baya« Palms, Begonias, Gloxinias, etc. LOUIS VAN HOUTTE PERE GHENT, BeUriam. Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Title: Florists' review [microform] Identifier: 5205536_15_1 Year: (s) Authors: Subjects: Floriculture Publisher: Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: .'*4„»iii;H; ■ ' , ( ■ > ■ ' -■ ■, ~' ■■'"'''', 774 The Weekly Florists^ Review* t^BBUABY 23, 1905. California privet is in large supply all over the country, but is also in large de- mand. George Thomas, nurseryman, Sheffield, lU., will sell out and remove to the State of Washington. Commenting on the opinion expressed at the National Council of Horticulture, at St. Louis last November, that wise publicity would be of great value to the interests there represented, it is worthy of note that the same idea has maintained for several years in the American Asso- ciation of Nurserymen. A few years apo a standing committee on publicity was authorized, but it has never accomplished anything of value to the trade. The pres- ent chairman is Ralph T. Olcott, of Roch- ester. THE SCHIZOPHRAGMA. I was much interested in the illustra- tion and note, in the issue of February 9, on Schizophragma hydrangeoides growing at the A. W. Blake estate at Brookline, Mass. I well remember plant- ing this specimen, as referred to, at the base of an oak tree in the spring of 1893, the plant then being two years old and very small. During my stay on the place I watched that plant and coaxed it to grow but it never would make a good start. Credit is due Mr. Wild for the thoughtfulness to remove it to a location at the foot of the wal- nut, where conditions better suited its needs, and I am glad to see it in such a flourishing conuition. It is quite rare in the eastern states. It will be noted that the plant is not so old as Mr. Wild tliought. Samuel J. Trepess. THE LILAC WEST. "If one should ask the ordinary ob- server how many kinds there are,'' writes C. S. Harrison, "he would answer three, the common purple and white and the I Now is the Time to Planftfly Bulbs For Forcing for Decoration Day;! 1 I I I I [fiJE HAVE IN COLD STORAGE the FOLLOWING liJ JAPAN LONGIFLORUM, all in first-class con- dition which wc offer at very low prices: Incase Per case Per 1000 25 cases 7 to 9 Multiflorum 300 $J4.00 $37.50 J2 cases 9 to 10 ** 200 J7.50 75.00 15 cases 7 to 9 Regular . 300 J4.00 37.50 2 J cases 9 to 10 ** .200 17.50 75.00 6 cases 7 to 10 Giganteum 300 20.00 57.50 At no time in the past few years has there been enough of these Lilies to supply the demand Decoration Day and the wide-awake Florist will certainly take advantage of this offer. E. H. HUNT, Chicago. !■■■■■■■■• MBIHHBWHBBBBBB ■■■^■■^■■^■■■■iB ■■■■■■■ MM Persian. There are over 130 kinds now in cultivation, and the number is increas- ing by hybridizing. Why this great fam- ily of hardy ornamentals has been ig- nored and neglected all these years, it is Text Appearing After Image: ' Showing the Marvelous Diversity of Foliajfe in Lilacs. hard to understand, for they are exactly what is neded to cheer up the great northwest. They are among the hardiest things we have, and there is hardly one in the large collection but what will thrive in Manitoba. The time of flower- ing reaches from early spring till about the first of July, and the variety of foli- age is something wonderful, varying from the large corrugated leaves of Bret- schneideri to the delicate foliage of Pe- kinensis and the feathery leaves of the cut-leaved Persian. "We have secured a photo^aph of half a dozen kinds to show the rich variety. In color the blossoms range from snowy white to purple, and if you have a good collection you will have continuous bloom till the last of June. Vulgaris is the kind generally used in the west, but from my own ex- perience at the York Experiment Station, I would recommend all the Persians, the two Bothomagensis, Bretschneideri, Josi- ksea, the Emodi, green and variegated; Villosa, Charles X, pyramidalis, Senator Volland, Glori d' Croncles, ligustriua, and the two tree lilacs." BEST STRAVBERRIES. Please give me a list of the best twelve varieties of planting this spring. strawberries for B. F. C. Assuming that the subscriber wants the berries for home use, as no man would be likely to want twelve varieties for market, we would name: Climax, Heflin and Marshall for early, Kittie Rice, Margaret, Miller, Senator Diinlap and Wm. Belt for medium, and Klon- dike, President, Sample and Uncle Jim for late. M. C. Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Title: Florists&#x27; review [microform] Identifier: 5205536_20_1 Year: (s) Authors: Subjects: Floriculture Publisher: Chicago : Florists&#x27; Pub. Co Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: &#x27;&quot;v.. •■>- iir-.&#x27;:5r»!*&#x27;-~&#x27; 24 The Weekly Florists^ Review* July 4, 1907. Seed Trade News. AHBBICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. Pres., George S. Green. Cblcago; First Vlce- Prea., M. H. Duryea. New Yors; Stc&#x27;y and Treas , C. B. KenueJ. Cleveland. The call for insecticides has begun; it always comes with the good growing weather. The &quot;lily bulbs&quot; on the boat from Bermuda June 14 turn out to have been freesias. Robert Fulton, of Henry & I^e, New York, was at Chicago this week on his sixth annual trip to Japan. The general prospect for seed crops in France was reported, June 8, as not being what could be called favorable. European seed growers report inqui- ries from America for practically all seeds to be heavier than usual at this date. The sweet peas in California were late in flowering this year and the rains of the latter part of June did some damage to the seed crop. The printers&#x27; copy for one of the widely circulated fall bulb lists shows changes in prices on almost every item, and not many changes are reductions. The business of Bennie & Thomson, Providence, B. I., has been liquidated by the trustees. The partnership will be dissolved, but Alex. Bennie may continue the business. The Georgia cantaloupe growers sus- tained considerable loss because of dry weather during the last ten days of June. More rain would have increased the yield and improved the quality. A PECULIAR case is on trial at Balti- more, growing out of the conflagration of 1904. A Philadelphia manufacturer installed a cleaning machine for trial by J. Bolgiano & Son. It was burned, and now the makers are suing for $112.50 to decide at whose risk the machine was. The Dakota Improved Seed Co., Mitch- ell, S. D., expects to get to work within a short time on the excavation of the ground on the corner of Bailroad and Lawlcr streets for its warehouse. The new company will be ready to take in the 1907 crop of seeds when delivery begins. Ant. (&#x27;. ZvoLANEK, Bound Brook, N. J., has returned from a trip to Califor- nia for the purpose of inspecting the methods pursued in the growing of sweet peas for seed, and particularly for the purpose of looking over his own crops of winter-flowering sweet peas, small lots of which are in the hands of four growers in the Santa Clara vallev. GEORGE S. GEEEN. George 8. Green, who has just been elected president of the American Seed Trade Association, began his business career in St. Louis, in connection with the seed firm of D. I. Bushnell & Co. After being associated with this firm for a dozen or more years, he removed to Chicago, where he conducted a whole- sale grass and field seed business until 1894, when he sold the business and went west. Later he was engaged in the produce commission business at Col- orado Springs, for a period of four or [ Text Appearing After Image: George S. Green. (President American Seed Trade Association ) five years. In 1901 he returned to Chi- cago and entered into the grass seed business on an extensive scale as presi- dent of the Illinois Seed Co., a firm which had been in existence since 1888. About the time when he assumed con- trol of this business he also became a member of the Chicago Board of Trade. Mr. Green&#x27;s election as president of the Seed Trade Association may be re- garded as testimony to the widening popularity of a man who has always been respected and esteemed, in an un- usual degree, by his fellow board mem- bers and by his other business asso- ciates, including his employees. His se- lection for the presidency of the Seed Trade Association is especially fitting in view of the large interest the grass seed houses now have in the work of the organization, a work in which Mr. Green has had a leading part for sev- eral years. He is a comparatively young man, being in the forties, but is a con- servative in all things. He will lead the association along safe paths. SEED TRADE CONVENTION. The Closing Days. To our report of the seed trade conven- tion, which was in session at Hotel Astor, New York, for two days after our forms closed for last week&#x27;s issue, the follow- ing may be added: Wednesday was better than Tuesday, as to weather; the attendance was much larger and there was more of that free- dom which comes from better acquaint- ance. Philadelphia, which on Tuesday was not represented, was in strong evi- dence, as Messrs. Herbert Johnson, Wal- ter P. Stokes and two members of the well known house of Landreth were on hand. The membership committee reported the following names as applying for mem- bership: Herbert Coy Seed Co., Valley, Neb.; H. E. Fiske, Boston, Mass.; Mani- towoc Seed Co., Manitowoc, Wis.; A. J. Pieters Seed Co., Hollister, Cal.; M. J. Brunjes, Brooklyn, N. Y. Essays and Discustions. A good part of both morning and after- noon sessions on Wednesday was taken up with essays and discussions. The full list of the papers read at the convention is as follows: &#x27;•Kemlnlscenoes of the Seed Trade.&quot;&#x27;by F. W. Hni^Kerliof. &quot;What the DepnrtniPiit of .^Jtrlciilture Is DoliiK for the .Seed Trade,&quot; by Dr. R. T. Gallo- way. &quot;History of the American Seed Trade .Vssocla- lioii.&quot; by S. F. Wlllard. < &quot;The Congressional Seed Distribution,&quot; l»y .Mexander Forltes. j &quot;The Twentieth Century .Seed CataloKue,&quot; by &#x27; .T. Horace HcP&#x27;arland. &quot;Is It .Advisable to Offer Discounts from Cata- logue Prices?&quot; by Walter P. Stokes. The matter of revising the seed trade telegraph code was given considerable at- tention and a committee was appointed to take up the matter and report at the next convention. Initiative in Seed Tests. G. B. McVay, as chairman of the com- mittee appointed to take up the sug- gestions in the president&#x27;s address, or- fered a resolution that the seed trade take the initiative in pushing the tests of clover and other field seeds at the differ- ent state experiment stations. After Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Identifier: alonglinesatfron00bain Title: Along the lines at the front : A general survey of Baptist home and foreign missions Year: 1882 (1880s) Authors: Bainbridge, William F. (William Folwell), b. 1843 Subjects: Baptists Publisher: Philadelphia : American Baptist Publication Society Contributing Library: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: The English Baptist missionary anniversa-ries last a full week, and that alone in the interest of theforeign work; while in America there is restlessness atthe Missionary Union taking two days of the four, asalso at the Publication Society reaching over into anextra evening with the anniversary exercises of itsgrandly-developing Sunday-School Department. TheMissionary Union has seven District Secretaries, andthen the auxiliary womans societies come up bravelywith thirty State Secretaries; but then I have before mea list of District and Corresponding Secretaries of theBaptist Missionary Society (English), including thenames of ninety-three ministers and members. Greatpains are taken to distribute suitable rules for the or-ganization of County Auxiliaries and CongregationalAuxiliaries and Ladies Branches and Juvenile Mis-sionary Societies and Sunday-School Missionary Asso-ciations. In the work abroad, however, the American mission-aries have been more abundantly blessed than those sent Text Appearing After Image: ANDREW FULLER. D. D.riif.c- 1(17. MISSIONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND EUROPE. 10/ by the English Baptist Society. The success of the latteiin the West Indies is equal, numerically, to that of theformer in Burmah; yet the converts connected with theAmerican stations outnumber the English in India andEurope. The same is true in China and in Japan, butthere is no opportunity for comparison in those coun-tries, as the English missionaries have been so few andso recently stationed. The English Baptist translationand press work at Serampore and Calcutta has been veryremarkable, but the American missions are in advance atBassein in general education, at Swatow and Ramapatamin the training of a native ministry, and in Ongole, Ger-/many, and Sweden in evangelizing enterprise. Ameri-cans are the more democratic, and more easily adjustthemselves to labor among the masses. They are nat-urally the more enterprising, the more ready to formtheir own plans and to carry them into execution. Thenalmost unifo Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Title: Florists' review [microform] Identifier: 5205536_24_1 Year: (s) Authors: Subjects: Floriculture Publisher: Chicago : Florists' Pub. Co Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: 54 The Weekly Florists' Review. JONi 24, 1909. NURSERf NEWS. AHBBIGAII ASSOCIATION OF NDB8BBYMEN. OfQcen for 1909-10: Pres.. F H. Stannard, Ottawa, Kan.; Vlce-Pres., W. P. Stark, Louisiana, Mo.; Sec'y.. Geo. C. Seager, Rochester. N. Y.; Treas., 0. L. Yates, Rocbester, N. Y. Eugene W. Stark, of Stark Bros. Nursery & Orchard Co., Louisiana, Mo., died June 15. A brief sketch of his life appears on page 13. THE PEONY PRESIDENT. Bertrand H. Farr is one of the large number of those who have come into the trade as recruits from the ranks of the amateurs. It often is said that music and flowers form a happy combination, and Mr. Farr was originally a music dealer. He now is proprietor of the "Wyomissing Nursery, at Reading, Pa,, and makes a specialty of such hardy plants as peonies, phloxes and irises. He has been one of the indefatigable work- ers of the Peony Society and was a log- ical choice for president to succeed C. "W. Ward. The accompanying portrait is not as modern as most of Mr. Farr's meth- Kerr, Sherman. These Texans have live sessions. They have a unique way of assigning a topic to two men and getting both to respond, possibly for fear that failure to toe the mark will be mis- understood. On the program prepared for this year's meeting are the following : "The Growing of Cltras Trees In Coastwise Texas," by Mr. Hudson, Edna, Tex., and W. A. Stockwell, AlTln, Tex. , "Is the Nurseryman In Texas Receiving Just (^Compensation for His Labor? If Not, Why Not7" by J. R. Mayhew, Waxahachle, and J. T. Foote, Durant, Okla. "Ornamentals for the Coast Country" (con- sidering species and varieties), by H. C. Styles, Kaymondville, and S. Aria, Houston. "The Growing of Healthy Apple and Peach Trees," by E. T. Ramsey, Austin, and P. W. Malley, Garrison. "Shade Trees—What Kind and How to Han- dle for the Best Results," by C. C. Mayhew, Sherman, and W. A. Yates, Brenham. "Landscape Improvement—The Part of the Nurseryman," by W. B. Munson, Denlson, and John F. Sneed, Tyler. "Since the Nurseryman Sets the Pace In Horticulture, Then Show Some Gaits," by E. W. Knox, San Antonio, and other nurserymen fol- lowing In flve-minute stunts. "The New Inspection Law—How to be Oper- ated," by Judge E. R. Kone, Austin, and Sam H. Dixon, Austin; free discussion. INSPECTING IMPORTED STOCK. A Bill Drafted by Ntirserymen. The bill introduced in the last congress provided for the inspection of all foreign Text Appearing After Image: Bertrand H. Farr. (President American Peony Society.) ods and appurtenances are; the fact is, he has been too busy to have his picture taken in recent years. THE TEXAS CONVENTION. The Texas Nurserymen's Association will hold its annual convention at Ck)llege Station, Tex., July 28 and 29, in con- junction with the meetings of the Texas State Horticultural Society and the Texas Nut Growers' Association. The oflBcers of the Nurserymen's Asso- ciation are: I*resident, J. B. Baker, Fort Worth; vice-president, B. W. Hol- bert, Arcadia; secretary-treasurer, J. S. nursery stock at ports of entry, and for the inspection of growing nursery stock in the United States which might be infested or be under suspicion of being infested by insects or diseases new to the United States, and provided for the issuance of certificates on such nursery stock after it had been inspected or treated if infestation was found to exist. This bill was killed through the efforts of the A. A. N. legislative committee and other nurserymen, but not until after it had passed in the lower house. The substitute bill, drafted by the A. A. N. committee and now in the I Special Low Prices Purple Japan Maples Home Grown Plants Superior to imported From pots and tube, about 2 feet high, with ball, enauring per- fect Buccees in transplanting. Can be shipped now at any time. Price, $1.00 each 10 lor « 7.60 86 lor 16.00 100 lor 60.00 as long as stock lasts. Eilwanger& Barry Mount Hope Nuraeriea ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mention The Review •when you write. Grafted Roses strong, thiifty plants, In 3^-!n. pots. Bride. Bridesmaid, Kalaerin, Rleliinond, Ctaatenay S12.00 per 100. Rhea Held and Mm. Jardlne 120.00 perlOO. Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark, New Y ork Mention The Review when you write. Peonies a Specialty Write us for latest price list PETERSON NURSERY, stock Xxotaanse BuUdlnc, CHICAGO. Fifteen Acres Devoted Kxolualvely to PEONIES Our 16th Year Prices Right Write for List Today GILBERT H. WILD, Sarcoxic, Mo. hands of Dr. L. O. Howard, the govern- ment entomologist, for consideration, provides for the inspection of all for- eign nursery stock at destination, on the premises of the consignee or owner, and for the inspection and treatment of growing nursery stock if it is found to be infested or suspected of being in- fested by diseases new to the United States, but the new bill does not provide for any federal certificates to be at- tached to shipments, as it is not pro- posed by federal Ijill to inspect all nursery stock, but simply such as might be infested with new diseases or insects, and consequently the committee could not see where it would be possible to ar- range the matter of certificates to cover Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

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