. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. no The Florists' Review AuGuai! 4, 1921. Nursery stock m the vicinity of Gp- neva, N. Y., is reported to ho in excellent 'ondition by Rice Bros. Co. That dis- trict has been more favored by rain than fiome other localities. The summer meeting of the New Jer- sey Association of Nurserymen will be held Wednesday, Au^at 10, at Red Bank, lV. J. Those attending will gather at the Red Bank railroad station at 10:30 a, m. Those planniug to go should notify •Secretary-treasurer K. M. Van Gelderen, Long Branch, N. J., as soon as possible. The New England Nu
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. no The Florists' Review AuGuai! 4, 1921. Nursery stock m the vicinity of Gp- neva, N. Y., is reported to ho in excellent 'ondition by Rice Bros. Co. That dis- trict has been more favored by rain than fiome other localities. The summer meeting of the New Jer- sey Association of Nurserymen will be held Wednesday, Au^at 10, at Red Bank, lV. J. Those attending will gather at the Red Bank railroad station at 10:30 a, m. Those planniug to go should notify •Secretary-treasurer K. M. Van Gelderen, Long Branch, N. J., as soon as possible. The New England Nurseries Co., of Bedford, Mass., has established a Bos- ton office, at 148 State street, with John Kirkegaard in charge. It ia for the bene- fit of those customers who are unable con- veniently to visit the nurseries. The New England Nurseries (Jo. is propagating evergreens and is working up an immense stock of hardy, fhoioo and popular varie ties. The Shenandoah Aursvrics, at rtheuan- iloah, la., report having had a most fa- vorable season, with plenty of moisture and hot weather. Nursery stock of all kinds is doing well. In Kansas, near Topeka, where the firm grows its seedlings, there lias also been ])lenty of rain and ? moisture. A cable from France recently was received to the effect that the growth of nursery stock is much retarded there by dry, hot weather and that No. I grades will be scarce. TO CONTEOL SATIN MOTH. Introduction of insects from Europe— |)ara9ite enemies—may be necessary to .lid in combating the satin moth, a newly discovered foreign pest that is causing much destruction among the poplar and willow trees over a large area around Boston, Mass. Two of its enemies, insects already introduced into this country to aid in fighting the de- structive gypsy moth, are found to be doing valiant service against the new pest, and the prospect of controlling it by parasites is encouraging, say ento- mologists of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. It ma
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
