xt7h9w08xs2j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w08xs2j/data/mets.xml   Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 1942 journals 032 English Lexington. Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station Regulatory series, bulletin. n.32 text Regulatory series, bulletin. n.32 1942 2014 true xt7h9w08xs2j section xt7h9w08xs2j Regulatory Series, Bulletin No. 32 June, 1942
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
V THOMAS P. COOPER, Director
Inspection, Certification, and Transportation of Nurs- ;
ery Stock in Kentucky With a Brief Report ‘
For the Year Ended June 30, 1942.
` W. A. PRICE and HOWARD G. TILSON
New problems have arisen in the nursery industry as a
4 result of the war. Trained labor has been scarce, especially for
landscape work. The difficulty of obtaining burlap, nails, cer-
tain spray materials, and farming machinery has caused incon-
venience. Rationing tires has brought about changes in the
method of selling and delivering nursery products. Out of
these difficulties, however, some good has come. Itinerant tree
truckers and peddlers, formerly so prevalent, have now disap-
peared almost completely. t
Demand for nursery stock has been good. Some nursery-
men have had more orders than could be properly filled. With
increasing attention directed toward agricultural production
` and the "Victory Garden" program, nurserymen expect most ._
types of stock to remain in demand through the fall season.
It is the policy of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station, through its Entomologist, to publish an informal bul-
letin each year containing information regarding production
and movement of nursery stock, requirements for interstate
shipment of plants, the issuance of nursery inspection certifi-
V cates, and the granting of permits to nursery dealers and nursery
agents. The bulletin also contains a discussion of some of the
important destructive insects and diseases recently introduced
into this country. A list of licensed nurserymen, dealers and
agents is included.

 2 Ksnrucxy Acnxcunrunm. Exprmmmnr Smrion
NURSERY STOCK DEFINED
All trees, shrubs, and vines, including ornamentals and » `
evergreens, whether nursery grown or native; roses; strawberry,
raspberry and blackberry plants; herbaceous perennial plants
and roots; ornamental bulbs, corms, tubers, and rhizomes; and
any other plants which may serve as a means for disseminating ‘
injurious insects and plant diseases are classed as nursery stock. `
For regulatory purposes the list of plants classed as nursery l
stock must be changed from time to time depending upon the
introduction and distribution of certain insects and plant
diseases. -
COOPERATION
All states and territories in North America have laws '
designed to control the spread of injurious insects and plant V
diseases. Some of these were enacted in recent years and others ~
a1·e of long standing. Much progress has been made in elim- -
_ inating unnecessary restrictive features from some of the older V
laws. The ultimate goal is to have all state, federal, and terri-
torial requirements for shipping nursery stock as nearly uniform `
as possible. _
Progress in attaining the desired uniformity of requirements -
between states has been slow. There is a very definite trend,
however, in that direction and toward better cooperation be-
tween nursery inspection officials and nursery growers, dealers,
and agents. Nursery inspectors are acting more as advisers to
help nurserymen produce higher quality stock. Nurserymen are i
asking for more information and advice and are not concealing '
questionable stock. This type of cooperation should be encour-
aged and extended.
REQUIREMENTS FOR SHIPMENT OF NURSERY STOCK
The U. S. Post Office Department and the express com-
panies require a copy of a valid certificate of inspection to be
attached to each package of nursery stock offered for shipment,
This requirement is made also by forty-one states, some of which
have additional features such as paying fees, filing duplicate
inspection certificates, purchasing special tags, and posting
bonds.

 ‘ INs1>EcrroN or NURSERY Srocx, 1941-42 3
South Carolina, Florida, Y\Tashington, and Louisiana re- I
~ quire nurserymen who ship stock into their respective states to
file duplicate copies of the invoice with the proper administrative
authority. (Louisiana reports non-enforcement of this require-
ment at the present time.) Thirteen states, Florida, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, XVashington, Oregon, Cali- `
fornia, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Arizona, and Colorado, have pro-
' visions for postal or destination inspection of incoming nursery
stock. California and Arizona maintain border inspection.
_ IVashington, Idaho, and Montana require destination inspection,
charging $10.00 per car to licensed nurserymen and 10 per cent · Z
_ of invoice with 50-cent 1ninin1u1n to unlicensed nurscrymen. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Ne-
vada require special affidavits or statement of nurserymen or
. dealers within their respective states who receive out-of-state
shipments of nursery stock.
To file inspection certificates and bonds, pay fees, secure
‘ permit tags, or get inl’ormation regarding any additional re-
4 quire-ments of the various states, it is suggested that corre-
spondence be directed to the officers in charge of inspection reg-
ulations in the states concerned. Names of these officers are
given on pages   and (5 of this linlletin.
State of
origin Nursery- ,
Certificate 1nan’s Agent’s Special Posted
State fled filing fee fee tag bonds
Alabama ................ Yes $10.00 or
reciprocal $1.00 Yes None
Arizona .................. No None None No None
Arkansas ................ Yes $5.00 or _ {
- reciprocal $1.00 Yes Recip-
rocal
California ........,..... No None None No None
Colorado ................ Yes None None No None
Connecticut .......... Yes None None No None
Delaware .............. No Reciprocal None No None
Florida .................. Yes None None Yes None
Georgia .................. No $5.00 or
reciprocal $1.00 No None
, Idaho ...................,.. Yes $5.00 to
_ _ $15.00 None No $1,000‘
Ill1IT101S .................. Yes None None No None
Indiana .................. Yes $1.00 $1.00 No None
_ Iowa ........................ Yes Reciprocal None No None
(Lis! is rmrlinillvrl on page Q]

 4 KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
State of
origin Nursery-
Certijicate man’s Agerzt’s Special Posted
State filed. filing fee fee tag bonds .
Kansas .................. Yes Reciprocal None No None
Kentucky .............. Yes $5.00 $5.00 No None
Louisiana .............. Yes None None No None
Maine .................... Yes $1.00 $1.00 No None
Maryland .............. Yes Reciprocal None No None '
Massachusetts .,.... Yes None None No None ‘
Michigan .............. Yes $15.00 or .
reciprocal $1.00 No None ·
Minnesota l______,____ Yes Reciprocal Reciprocal No None
Mississippi .........s.. Yes Reciprocal None No Recip-
rocal
Missouri ___.,.__.,,___., Yes $1.002 None N0 None
Montana ................ No $25.00 $25.00 No $1,000
Nebraska ................ Yes $10.00 or
reciprocal $1.00 No None
Nevada ,......._...__..._ No None None No None
New Hampshire .... No None None No None
New Jersey .......... Yes Reciprocal None No None
New Mexico ........ Yes $10.00 $25.00 Yes None
New York ........__..._ No None None No None
North Carolina .... Yes Reciprocal None No $1,000“ .
North Dakota ........ Yes Reciprocal $10.00 No $500
Ohio ........................ Yes Reciprocal None No None
Oklahoma .............. Yes $10.00 or *
~ reciprocal $1.00 Yes None 4
Oregon .................. No None $1.00 No None
Pennsylvania ........ Yes None None No None
Rhode Island ........ Yes None None No None I
South Carolina .... Yes None None Yes None
South Dakota ........ Yes $1.00 $1.00 No None _
Tennessee .............. Yes None Reciprocal No $5,000“
Texas ...................... Yes $5.00 or
reciprocal None Yes None
Utah ........................ Yes $10.00 None No None
Vermont ................ No None None No None
Virginia .................. No $10.00 or
reciprocal $1.00 or
reciprocal No None
Washington .......... No $5.00 to
$15.00 or
reciprocal $1.00 No None
West Virginia ...... Yes $15.00 $1.00 Yes None
Wisconsin .............. Yes $10.00 or
_ reciprocal Reciprocal No None
Wyoming .............. Yes $15.00 None No $500
‘Only for fruit-stock shippers. ‘
’ Only to sweetpotato plant shippers.
" For nurserymen who promise maintenance.

 K INs1>1~:cr1oN or NURSERY Srock, 1941-42 5
’ STATE OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF INSPECTION
Alabama ................,......... B. P. Livingston, Chief, Division of Plant
Industry, Montgomery.
` Arizona ............................ J. L. E. Lauderdale, State Entomologist,
Phoenix.
Arkansas .......................... Paul H. Millar, Chief Inspector, State Plant
Board, Little Rock.
_ California ........................ D. B. Mackie, Chief, Bureau of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, Department of
Agriculture, Sacramento
Colorado .......................... F. Herbert Gates, State Entomologist, 20 State
. Museum, Denver.
Connecticut ..................... Roger B. Friend, State Entomologist, Box
1106, New Haven.
Delaware ......................... V. J. Carmine, Secretary, State Board of
· Agriculture, Dover.
· Florida ............................. Arthur C. Brown, Quarantine Inspector, State ;
Plant Board, Gainesville.
Georgia ............................ J. H. Girardeau, State Entomologist, Atlanta.
Idaho ................................ Paul T. Rowell, Director, Bureau of Plant
Industry, Boise.
Illinois .............................. H. F. Seifert, Chief Plant Inspector, 300 State
· Bank Building, Glen Ellyn.
Indiana ............................. Frank N. Wallace, State Entomologist,
Indianapolis.
Iowa .................................. Carl J. Drake, State Entomologist, Ames.
` Kansas, North ................ George A. Dean, Entomologist, Kansas Agri-
cultural College, Manhattan.
Kansas, South ................. H. B. Hungerford, Entomologist, Lawrence.
Kentucky ......................... W. A. Price, State Entomologist, Agricultural
Experiment Station, Lexington.
Louisiana ......................... W. E. Anderson, State Entomologist, Baton
Rouge.
Maine ............................... S. L. Painter, State Horticulturist, Augusta.
Maryland ......................... E. N. Cory, State Entomologist, College Park,
Massachusetts ................. R. H. Allen, Director, Division of Plant Pest
Control, State House, Boston. `
Michigan .......................... C. A. Boyer, Bureau Orchard and Nursery
Inspection Service, Department of Agri-
culture, Lansing.
Minnesota ........................ A. G. Ruggles, State Entomologist, University
Farm, St. Paul.
Mississippi ....................... Clay Lyle, Entomologist, State Plant Board, ‘.
‘ State College.
Missouri ........................... J. Allison Denning, State Entomologist,
Department of Agriculture, Jefferson
City.
Montana .......................... George L. Knight, Chief, Division of Horticul—
ture, Missoula.
_ Nebraska _______________._________ L_ M, Gates, Entomologist, Department of
Agriculture and Inspection, Lincoln.
N€Va'd3 ____ _ ________________,_______ G€O]_‘g@   SCl'1WGlS, Dll`€C‘COI`, Division of
" Plant Industry, P. O. Box 1027, Reno.
New Hampshire ,.,_________ W. C. O’Kane, Deputy Commissioner, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Durham.

 6 KENTUCKY Acarcutruaar. EXPERIMENT S·rAT1oN
New Jersey .............,....... Harry B. Weiss, Chief, Bureau of Plant Indus- _
try, Trenton. A
New Mexico .................... R. F. Crawford, Head of Biology, College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, State
College.
New York ....................... A. B. Buchholz, Director, Bureau of Plant
Industry, Department of Agriculture and
Markets, Albany. _
North Carolina ............... C. H. Brannon, State Entomologist, Depart- _
ment of Agriculture, Raleigh.
North Dakota .................. J. A. Munro, State Entomologist, Fargo.
Ohio .................................. John W. Baringer, Specialist in Charge, In-
sect and Plant Disease Control, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Columbus.
Oklahoma ........................ Thomas B. Gordon, Chief Nursery Inspector,
State Board of Agriculture, Oklahoma
City.
Oregon ............................. Frank McKennon, Chief, Division of Plant
Industry, Agricultural Building, Salem.
Pennsylvania .................. R. H. Bell, Director, Bureau of Plant Industry,
Harrisburg.
Rhode Island .................. Brayton Eddy, State Entomologist, State
House, Providence. _
South Carolina ............... Franklin Sherman, Chief, Division of Ento-
mology and Zoology, Clemson College. .
South Dakota ................. Charles S. Weller, Chief, Division of Horti-
culture and Entomology, Pierre. ` .
Tennessee ........................ G. M. Bentley, State Entomologist and Plant
Pathologist, 65 Biology Building, Uni-
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville. _
Texas ................................ J. M. Del Curto, Chief, Division of Plant
Quarantine, Department of Agriculture,
Austin.
Utah .................................. Earl Hutchings, State Agricultural Inspector,
State Board of Agriculture, Salt Lake
City.
Vermont ........................... M. B. Cummings, State Nursery Inspector,
Burlington.
Virginia ............................ G. T. French, State Entomologist, 1112 State
Oifice Building, Richmond.
Washington ..................... J. I. Griner, Supervisor of Horticulture, De-
partment of Agriculture, Olympia.
West Virginia ................. F. Waldo Craig, Department of Agriculture,
Charleston.
Wisconsin ........................ E. L. Chambers, State Entomologist, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Madison.
Wyoming ......................... B. Thomas Snipes, State Entomologist, State
Department of Agriculture, Powell.
U. S. D. A .._...._............... P. N. Annand, Chief, Bureau of_ Entomology
and Plant Quarantine, Washington, D. C.
Dominion of Canada .... L. S. McLaine, Secretary, Destructive Insect
and Pest Act Advisory Board, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Ottawa.

 INSPECTION OF NURSERY Srocx, 1941-42 7
_ . JAPANESE BEETLE
1Ve are fortunate in Kentucky to have avoided thus far any ~
· large infestation of Japanese beetle. In the heavily infested
areas in other states the damage to lawns, fruits, vegetables,
flowers, {l11(l crops is severe and costly. The infested area in-
cludes the District of Columbia; the entire states of Connecticut,
Delaware, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Rhode Island; and
parts of Maine, Ohio, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York,
A Pennsylvania, Virginia, l\Iaryland, 1Vest Virginia, Indiana,
Missouri, North Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina, Illinois, and
_ Michigan.
Beginning in 1936, the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment z
A Station in cooperation with the Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, U. S. Department of Agriculture, has main-
tained a summer trapping program to determine the presence
. and extent of the spread of the Japanese beetle within the state.
The trapping record is as follows:
_ 1936- 2 beetles in Louisville and 1 in Lexington
1937-10 beetles in Louisville and 1 in Lexington
1938-62 beetles in Louisville and 1 in Lexington
1939-13 beetles in Louisville
1940- 4 beetles in Louisville
1941- 1 beetle in Louisville
The results from the application of lead arsenate to the
infested area in Louisville during September, 1938 (see Ken-
tucky Regulatory Series Bulletin No. 19, 1939), are clearly A
shown in the reduction from 62 beetles in 1938 to only 1 beetle
in 1941.
PHONY PEACH DISEASE
Since 1935 an intensive program of inspection of all it
peach-growing sections within the state l1as been carried. Nine
trees infected with the virus causing phony peach disease have
been found and destroyed. ln 1939 an infected tree was found
in IYebster county in the same orchard where an infected tree
was found in 1937. This was the only case where the disease
had recurred in Kentucky. No infected trees have been found
' ` since 1939; and if no diseased trees are found during the 1942
inspection period, Kentucky will probably be declared free of
phony peach disease.

 8 KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT SrAr1oN
WHITE FRINGED BEETLE ,
\Vhite fringed beetle infestation is still restricted to a small
area in Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana. The l
highly destructive habits of the white fringed beetle make it
imperative that we exercise every precaution against the further
spread of the pest. Every year we can prevent new areas becom-
ing infested we shall gain valuable time in our search for ways `
and means of combating this destructive pest. _ `
Research is being conducted to find weak points in the life
history and habits of white fringed beetle whereby control
measures can be more effectively applied. Sanitary measures
and fumigation have already made it possible to grow and ship
products from within the heavily infested area with very little
danger of spreading the infestation.
The inspection of prope1·ties in Kentucky to which plants
from the infested areas have been shipped will be continued.
No beetles have yet been found within the borders of the state.
- ELM DISEASE
A comparatively new disease of elms that threatens to be
even more destructive than Dutch elm disease has appeared
in a number of midwestern and southern states including —
Kentucky, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee, and
Y\lest Virginia. The disease is called phloem necrosis, because
the phloem tissue of alfected trees is killed.
The iirst symptoms of this disease are the curling of leaves at
the tips of branches, followed by yellowing and premature
dropping of leaves. The leaves throughout the tree are affected. ‘
(Trees attacked by Dutch elm disease or wilt have only one or
two branches aifected.) The eambium layer is discolored first
at the base of the trunk and in the root system. Later the bark
cracks at the base of the trunk and can be peeled off. Mod-
erately discolored phloem tissue in diseased trees has a faint odor
resembling that of wintergreen.
Phloem necrosis is believed to be caused by a virus. The
means by which the virus is transmitted from diseased to '
healthy elms has not yet been determined.
No cure for this disease has been discovered. It is, there- ‘

 INSPECTION or NURSERY Srocx, 1941-42 9
 y fore, recommended that diseased trees be grabbed out and
burned in order to prevent the spread of the trouble to healthy ‘
` trees in the vicinity.
GRASSHOPPERS
Several nurseries experienced grasshopper damage during
the summer of 1940, and rather severe injury in 1941. Condi-
I tions to date indicate that there may be heavy damage by this
pest throughout the state in 1942.
i Grasshoppers are usually content to feed in meadows, pas-
· I tures and along roadsides as long as the grass is green and
tender. But when the grass begins to dry and becomes tough i
they migrate to fields where plants are 1no1·e succulent. The
insects usually start feeding on the edge of the planting and
gradually move deeper into the field, consuming the plants as
` they go. In nurseries the insects feed primarily upon the foliage
of trees and shrubs. Damage is sometimes done to the bark of `
_ evergreens, shrubs, and fruit trees.
L An effective control for grasshoppers is the use of a poi-
i soned bait. The bait reconnnended for the species now prevalent
A in Kentucky is made by mixing (while dry) 100 pounds of
wheat bran with 5 pounds of paris green or white arsenic. Two
gallons of fresh (not used) lubricating oil such as is used for
automobile crankeases is added and the whole is mixed thor-
oughly. The oil recommended is rated 20 to 30 S. A. E., the .
latter being preferred in very hot, dry weather. The bait should
be broadcast by hand at the 1·ate of 10 to 12 pounds of dry
weight per acre. Scatter the bait between six and eight o’clock V
in the morning in the places where the grasshoppers are found. ,
% Do not look for results until about three days after apply- '
ing the bait. Two or three applications may be necessary. Dead
grasshoppers will be found under trash and litter--few of them
die in the open spaces. A complete kill should not be expected,
but those that are left will cause less damage than could have
been expected without the poisoning.
/ If the bait is properly prepared it will be flaky and free
from lumps and balls. This type of bait is of little danger to
grazing livestock, poultry, or birds when uniformly spread at
the recommended rate.

 10 KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION .
INSECTS AND DISEASES IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ·
FREQUENCY OF APPEARANCE IN KENTUCKY
_ NURSERIES 1941-42
Diseases Insects ‘
Cedar rust Bagworm
Gladiolus scab Red spider
Delphinium crown rot Oriental fruit moth
Gladiolus basal rot Strawberry crown borer
Fire blight Grasshopper
Cherry leafspot San Jose scale ¤
Juniper twig blight Aphids
Willow canker Gladiolus thrips -
Rose blackspot Dahlia leafhopper
Iris leafspot White pine bark aphid .
Chrysanthemum mosaic Holly leaf miner
Obscure scale
Pine needle scale
Apple leaf skeletonizer
Mealy bug
Euonymus scale
Pine tip moth
Thrips
KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN WHO RECEIVED CERTIFICATES OF
INSPECTION, 1941-42 `
Name ` Address lAcreageI Kind of Stock
Bagwell, Harlan .................. Murray Sweetpotato plants ‘
Barnett, B. W. .........i.......... Hardin, R. 1 1 Gladioli
Bellefontc Nursery,
Orval Lycan ...................... Ashland 5 General .
Berea College ...................... Berea 1 Ornamental
Blankenbaker, S. H. ......i... Jeffersontown 3 General
Bourbon Nurseries, _
J. S. Wilson .................... Parls 5 General
Boyle Gardens,
Mrs. Lillian Vance ........ Owensboro 5 Ornamental
Brgwn, A. J. ..,..................... 110 Lackawanna
Road,
Lexington 1/E Gladioli
Burnett, F. M., and Sons ..r- Oakland l Strawberry plants _
Burris, W. S. ............i........... Buchanan 1/4 General
Byrn Landscape
Service, Inc. ........i........... Mayfield xr General
Carter Nursery,
H. V. Pack ........................ Carter lf; General
Chick, C. D. ........................ Marion IQ Ornamental
Clark, Joe A ......................... Webster le Fruits
Clinton Nursery,
O. Piper .......................... Clinton 1 Fruits
Lockwood Nursery &
Landscape Garden,
Mrs. Lon Compton .......... Lockwood 1 General
Conger, Charles E. ............ Marion 1/§ Strawberry plants
Crawford, I. T. .................... Murray 1 Gladioli

 INsPEcr1oN or NURSERY Srocx, 1941-42 11
_ KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN—C0ntinucd
Name ( Address `Acreagel Kind of Stock '
~  
Crume Nursery & Land-
scape Co., T. C. Crume .... Florence 15 General
Curry, J. G. .......,................ Hawesville Sweetpotato plants
Dieterich, C. P., & Bro ....... Maysville 1 Ornamental
Dixie View Nurseries,
A. L. Heger .................... Covington,
Box 423 65 General
. Donaldson Nurseries,
J. F. Donaldson ..............». Sparta and
Warsaw 70 General
Dressman, J. A. ................ Covington, R. 3 Mi Tulip bulbs
·. Durrett, Lydian, Florist .... Louisville, R. 4 2 Ornamental
Evans Brothers .................. Christine 1/2 Fruits ;
Fike Nurseries,
J. W. Fike ........................ Hopkinsville 35 General `
Gardener, Boone,
Nursery, Dan Gardner .... Louisville 10 General
Gramse Nursery,
Mrs. R. A. Gramse ........ Paducah 4 General
` Grant Gardens,
Dr. H. L. Grant .............. Louisville 2 Ornamental ·
Green River Home
Nursery, W. A. Sandefur_Robards 10 General
` Green, T, W_ ___,____________________ Bowling Green 2 General
Haag Nursery, R. L. Haag__Jeffersontown 30 General
Highland Place Nursery,
Mrs. Joseph M. Garrett..Versailles 10 General .
Hillenmeyer Nurseries .._.__ Lexington 275 General
Humphreys’ Landscape
Service,
A. G. Humphreys _...._______ Mt. Sterling 5 General
Immegart’s Nursery
Fred J. Immegart ,____,,_____ 250 S.
Alexandria Pike ·
Newport 2 General
Johnston, Allie ______.___________ Calvert City 1 General
Junior Club Nursery,
A. C. Herrin _.____._____________ Shgpville ié Fruits
Kelly, Asa ............................ Fordsville le Fruits
Kentucky Forest Service ;
Nursery ,_._,_____________,___________ Louisville 30 Native trees *
Kirch Gardens,
L0uis Kirch ....................,. 818 Perennial
Drive,
Louisville 1 Ornamental
Kirksville Chapter
F. F. A., S. E. Wheeler .... Kirksville Mg Ornamental
Klein Nursery &
Floral Co., Theo. R.
Klein .................................. Crestwood 35 General
i Korfhage, Louis J. .............. Shively 10 General
Leeming Nursery,
W. H. Leming ................ Shively 15 General

 12 KEN·rUcKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN—C0ntinued _
 
Name i Address (Acreage, Kind of Stock
 
Limestone Gardens,
Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Galloway .......................... Washington 2 Ornamental `
Lindberg Nursery &
Landscape C0. I ................. Versailles 5 General
Louisville Nurserles ............ St. Matthews 50 General
Martin’s Nursery,
Robert Martin .................. Carrollton 20 General
McCutcheon Green-
houses, W. F. Mc-
Cutcheon .......................... Paducah Greenhouse
Metcalf Greenhouses ........ Hopkinsville Greenhouse
Mt. Airy Nursery,
Mrs. Dalton Brown .......... Harrodsburg 2 General
Mt. Pleasant Gardens ........ 1810 N. Ft.
Thomas Ave.,
Ft. Thomas 10 General
Murray Nursery &
Florist, Mrs. W. P.
Roberts .............................. Murray 4 General
Nick’s Nursery, ,
Nick & Jeff Verburg ........ Anchorage S General
Piper, B, B, __,____,,,_,_,_,,,_...,... Cllnton 1/Q Fruits
Pleasant View Green-
houses, T. L. Metcalf ,... Madisonville Roses
Pomona Nurseries .............. Bowling Green 15 General
Pullam-Threlkeld »
Nursery .............................. Clay 5 General
Renfro, H. E. ........................ Beaver Darn lit Fruits
Reynolds, A. D. & Son .....,.. Harrodsburg 2 General
Richardson Plant Co. ......,. Murray Sweetpotato plants
Ridgeway Nurseries
Theo. Zollinger, ................ St. Mathews 7 General
Roberts, B. E. ...................... Benton Sweetpotato plants
Ross, R. M. ........................ Paducah, R. 4 Strawberry plants
Rottgering Greenhouses .... Paducah I/Zz Ornamental
Sanders Brothers Nursery__Paducah 10 General
Schneidman Green-
houses ................................ Paducah 15 Ornamental
Schulz, Jacob, CO. ................ Louisville 3 General
Shacklette, Dr. W. J. .......... Hodgenville IA Ornamental
Shupe Nursery .................... Sedalia 10 General
Singer Gardens .................. Stamping
Ground 2 Ornamental
Smith, Bert R. .................... Bowling Green ki; Chrysanthemums
Smiths Greenhouses,
Jan Smits .......................... Paris 5 General
Soil Conservation Nursery..Paducah G0 Tree seedlings
Tapscott Florist .................. Owensboro 5 General
Todd County Nursery,
J. M. Green ...................... Trenton 1 General
Walker, Kingsley, Co. ...... Louisville 5 Ornamental
Walnut Lawn Farm ..........,. Lexington 6 General
Webb, Clifton ...................... Hawesville Sweetpotato plants

 A INSPECTION or NURSERY Srocx, 1941-42 13
_ KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN—C0ntinued
 
Name ' Address I Acreage i Kind of Stock
Webb’s Evergreen
Nursery, R. F. Webb .... Warsaw 1% Ornamental
Webb, S. T. _.........._____._________ Waynesburg EQ Strawberry plants
Westerman, W. H. ............ Erlanger lé Ornamental
Wettstain, H. C. .................. Chambers Sweetpotato plants
Whittinghill, Lonnie M ....... Love lk General
Whittinghill, Samuel D ....... Love 1/4 Fruits
Willadean Nurseries,
' Alvin Kidwell .................... Sparta 75 General
Williams, E. C ...................r.... Almo, R. 2 Sweetpotato plants :
Yopp Nursery, ,
M. J. Yopp ..............,.......... Paducah 15 General
 
. NURSERY DEALERS
Alexander, I. P. ......__......._.._._...,........_.......................,.. Canipbellsville, Ky.
Bacon, J., and Sons .........................................,...................... Louisville, Ky.
Barnes, Marshall .................................................................. Lexington, Ky.
‘ Barnett’s Nursery ............................................................_....... Murray, Ky.
Bomar-Summers Co. .............................................__............... Louisville, Ky.
Bunton Seed Co. ................................__..............i.....__............ Louisville, Ky.
Cantrell, Clarence ................................._........_................. Smithville, Tenn.
Cottle, Dollie ......................................,.......,..................... West Liberty, Ky.
Dixie Garden Nursery, Arnold Bickers ........................ Lexington, Ky.
Evans Gardens ...................................................................... Lexington, Ky.
Gallaher Drug Co., The ............................................................ Ashland, Ky.
Grant, W. T. Co. .................................................................... Louisville, Ky.
Grant, W. T. Co. .................................................................... Paducah, Ky.
Green, H. L. Co. ................._.......__._......____......___.__......._____..... Louisville ,Ky. _
Hall Seed Co. ..........................................._........................._.. Louisville, Ky.
Haupt, Fred, Florist .............................................................. Louisville, Ky.
Hawkins, S. C. ..................................................,,.................. Bloomfield, Ky.
Hoagland and Masters Seed Co. ........................................ Louisville, Ky.
’ Kaufman-Straus Co. ............................................................ Louisville, Ky.
Kresge, S. S. Co., No. 1 ........................................................ Louisville, Ky.
Kresge, S. S. Co., No. 1 .................,...................................... Lexington, Ky. {
Kresge, S. S. Co. ................................,_.....................,.......... Covington, Ky.
Kresge, S. S. Co. ..................................,........................... 1"Newport, Ky.
Kresge, S. S. Co. .................................................................. Owensboro, Ky.
Kresge, S. S. Co., No. 2 ........._.............................................. Lexington, Ky.
Kresge, S. S. Co. ...................................................................... Paducah, Ky.
Kresge, S. S. Co., No. 2 ........................................................ Louisville, Ky.
Kress, S, H. and Co. ................................................................ Ashland, Ky.
, Kress, S. H. and Co. ........................................................ Hopkinsville, Ky.
Kress, S. H. and Co. ............................................................ Winchester, Ky.
_ Landrus and Yantis .............................................................. Lexington, Ky.
’ Lose Brothers ........................................................................ Louisville, Ky.
MeCi~ory Stores Corporation .............................................. Louisville, Ky.
McCullough, The J. Chas., Seed Co. ............................ Cincinnati, Ohio
McElroy, The H. A. Co. ............................................ Bowling Green, Ky.
McElroy, The H. A. Co. .......................................................... Glasgow, Ky.
McElroy, The H. A. Co. ................................................ Madisonville, Ky.
‘ McElroy, The H. A. Co. ........................................................ Somerset, Ky.

 14 KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
NURSERY DEALERS—Continuecl .
McElroy, The H. A. C0. .................................................... Morganfield, Ky.
McElroy, The H. A. Co. .................................................... Providence, Ky.
McElroy, The H. A. C0. ............................................................ Murray, Ky.
McElroy, The H. A. C0. ........................................................ Princeton, Ky.
MacRae, Roderick ................................................................ Linnville, N. C.
Michler, Charles .................................................................... Lexington, Ky. ‘
Mountjoy, John C. .................................................................... Midway, Ky.
Murphy, G. C. Co. ...._....._..,..._._,....,.......................................... Ashland, Ky.
Murphy, G. C. Co. .........................................,...................... Maysville, Ky. ,
Murphy, G. C. Co. __,_____,________________,.__.,,_,___,,___,,.__....._.,........... Pikeville, Ky.
Murphy, G. C. Co. ................................................................ Paintsville, Ky.
Newberry, J. J. Co. ..........................................................,. Owensboro, Ky.
Newberry, J. J. Co. ...................................................... Elizabethtown, Ky.
Newber