The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . ones, and even now the successattending the early achievements of so noted a land-scape artist continue to induce many others to imi-tate his style, hence one why the class ofplants needed for that kind of work is still growingin demand. It may be said that evergreens planted so closetogether as to form masses will in a year or two beruined; but on most places where planting of thatkind is done there is help enough allowed to thinthe plants out before one spoils the oth
The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . ones, and even now the successattending the early achievements of so noted a land-scape artist continue to induce many others to imi-tate his style, hence one why the class ofplants needed for that kind of work is still growingin demand. It may be said that evergreens planted so closetogether as to form masses will in a year or two beruined; but on most places where planting of thatkind is done there is help enough allowed to thinthe plants out before one spoils the other, and whenthis is systematically done the individuality of everyplant can be maintained for many years, and evenwhen recourse to thinning becomes of no avail. Judi-cious pruning may as a last remedy be resorted toand thereby the masses of specimens saved stilllonger. When retinisporas were first planted here in largenumbers it was the invariable custom every Fallto protect them securely by a covering of late years those clingin to that custom are inthe minority. Most people have found that a .shelter. Sov\\\\. Ground Plan of S. A. F. O. H. Trade Exhibit, to be held In Fair Grounds Building, Dayton, O., August, 1906,Classes B and £ and pact of Class O are Similarly Disposed on Second Floor. If not permitted to become dry after they are ripe,a delay of a few weeks will not prevent their grow-ing. JOSEPH MEBHAN. Evergreens at Newport. R. I. The planting of nursery stock of all kinds Is nowin full swing, and in another week the rush of workin that line will be over for a season. The plantingalready done this Spring shows that a demand existsfor most kinds of tiees and shrubs exceeding thatof recent years. This is especially correct in regardto choice, medium-sized evergreens, of which thereis at present but few remaining unsold, while deal-ers who had received large orders for this kind ofstock weeks ago had to have them partly filled fromnurseries out of town. Tears a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
