xt7cc24qm34j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cc24qm34j/data/mets.xml   Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 1940 journals 023 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.23 text Regulatory series, bulletin. n.23 1940 2014 true xt7cc24qm34j section xt7cc24qm34j REGULATORY SERIES, BULLETIN No. 23 JULY, 1940
O O
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
O
· Station
_ THOMAS P. COOPER, Director
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Inspection, Certification, and Transportation of Nursery
Stock in Kentucky with a Brief Report for the
Year Ended June 30, 1940
w. A. PRICE and HOWARD S. TILSON
lt is generally recognized that we have to contend with many
more insects and diseases injurious to plants today than we
did fifty yea1·s ago. Species that formerly were confined to
lnnited areas are becoming widely spread. The chief factors
contributing to tlIis condition are the ease and extent of modern
transportation.
Most of the insects and diseases which we consider new in
this section of the country were known to be established in `
other sections or in foreign countries a few decades ago.
Examples of such are the Mexican bean beetle, llessian fly,
‘ (`olorado potato beetle, and Oriental fruit moth ; chestnut bliglit,
phony peach, and Dutch elm disease. However desirable it is
to have rapid transportation and trade between states and
countries, it must be remembered that as these facilities are
developed the problem of pest introduction and spread becomes
_ sreater. \Ve are approaching the time when more and more
attention on the part of the plant inspectoI·s will he directed
llt*tf€*SSa1‘ily to the danger from this new source. This ]>l't>l)lC]H

 U ' I
”   2 1(cntuclry Agrie1¢ltzu·u! E.rpc2·nnent Station
j has been recognized and in order to check more effectively the it
  introduction and spread of plant pests; federal and state legis- g-
l lation has been enacted empowering properly designated officials S
to take sueh action as is necessary to protect our plants and
. their products. The federal plant quarantine act became
b ‘ effective in 1$ll2 and the Kentucky Nursery Inspection Law in ·
f 1926. By authority of these laws. regulations have been devised
V which have helped to check introduction and spread of injurious ih
i _ insects and plant diseases, Their effectiveness depends on the to
` proper understanding of the problem and complete cooperation tl1
T of eve1·yonc interested in the production and use of agricultural ca
and horticultural products. re
lt is the policy of the Kentucky -\gricultural lixperiment l‘<‘
Station thru its Entomologist to publish each year an informal Ill
bulletin containing information regarding the production and ll`i
movement of nu1·se1·y stock; the relptireinents for interstate lll
shipment of plants; the securing of nursery inspection cer- lll
{ tificates Zllltl nursery dealer`s and agent`s permits; a brief ‘ lll
l l discussion of some of the most recently introduced insect pests lll
and diseases; and a list of licensed nurserymen. dealers; and lll
agents. l<‘*
st:
INSPECTION OF NURSERIES AND TREATMENT OF AFFECTED
STOCK
"l\ll nurseries in Kentucky where trees; vines. plants or
other nursery stock are grown and offered for sale. shall be in-
spected by the Entomologist and Botanist of the I{entucli)‘ ag
i\gricultural Experiment Station. or by his assistant. once each crt
year at such times as he may elect. and he shall notify in \\'l'lllll$l an
, the owners of such nurseries of the presence of any San Jose lc.
scale or other dangerous pests on the stock of such nurseries. and S;.
shall also notify in writing. the owner of any affected stock. or
l that he is reepiired. on; or before; a certain day to take such or
ineasures for the destruction of such insects or fungus (‘IIt‘IIIlt’$ iii
of nursery stock as have been shown to be effectual. for thiS nu
purpose." of
i The above quotation is from the Kentucky Nursery l1I$llt‘l" rv
I tion Iiaw. passed by the General Assembly of Kentucky in 1926, he
I l
I

 In.spcctz`ua1 of Nursery Stock, 1.939-19{0 3
a copy of which may be secured by writing the Office of the
State Entomologist, Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
l Station, Lexington, Kentucky.
E · UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS FOR INSECT AND DISEASE
L . CONTROL
l All states now have laws and regulations providing for
S inspection of nursery stock and other plant products, designed
B to lessen the danger of spreading serious pests. In order that
I these laws may serve more efficiently and cause the least handi-
yl cap to the free flow of trade, officials in charge of plant pest
regulations have formed regional plant boards. and from these
gt regional boards representatives are selected to form a national
ll plant board. Kentucky belongs to the Central Plant Board
(1 which is made up of plant regulatory ol’t’icials in thirteen of
pv the North Central states. Already this board has issued uniform
1__ inspection methods and tolerance limits corering the most com- i
g,f · IIIOII insects and plant diseases of nursery stock. It is now
is working toward a system of uniform plant quarantine regula-
id tions for all states. Vllhen adopted. this policy will tend to
lessen the confusion of shipping agricultural products inter-
state without inereasing the danger of spreading plant pests.
ED
PERMITS REQUIRED FOR NURSERYMEN, DEALERS AND
Ur AGENTS
ln- 'I`he Kentucky law requires that " Each resident nursery or
ky agency selling nursery stock in Kentucky shall annually file
cli l‘1'<*dentials with the office of the Kentucky State lintoniologist I
ng and if these credentials are satistactrory shall. on payment of il.
ose lee of five dollars ($5.tlt)), be issued a permit authorizing
nd said nursery or agency to do business in the state. liach dealer
ek, <>1‘ seller of niirsery stock. representing non-resident nurseries
ich or sellers, shall be required to tile annually with the SIQIIO
lies lintoinologist satisl'actory credentials. including names of
his llU1'>><‘l‘ies, nurserymen, or persons represented; and on payment
ol` a l°ee of five dollars (>l<5.()(l) shall be issued a permit, ll'. how-
icc- ever. the credentials in any ease are not satisl`acto1·y it shall
l2(i, be the duty of the State Iintomologist. the llirector ol' the
w .

 I ' ` .
, 4 I{cntz¢el.·y Agric11l2‘urul Ewperinienf Sttziioiz
  Experiment Station and the State Commissioner of Agriculture
i concurring, to refuse to issue said permit, Any person soliciting
I orders for or delivering trees or plants in Kentucky shall he
renpiired to carry with him a copy of his Kentucky permit, to be
· shown to prospective buyers, purchasers, county officials or
I agents of the State Entomologist on demand." Kentucky  
  1uu·serymen should bring these rempiirenients to the attention of
those interested in securing plants so that buyers may avoid the it
* · disappointment resulting from the purchase of worthless stock.
it 'l`here are several plant pests which are not readily detected on
dormant nursery stock.
DEFINITION OF NURSERY STOCK
All trees, shrubs, and vines, including ornamentals and jus
evergreens, whether nursery grown or native, roses; strawberry.
raspberry and blackberry plants; herbaceous perennial plants OH]
, and roots; ornamental bulbs, corms and tubers; and any other
. plants which may serve as a means for disseminating injurious —
i I insects and plant diseases are classed as nursery stock. Because
of the comparatively little pest risk, animal flowering plants. _
greenhouse and household potted plants and garden vegetable Ali}
plants are not usually classed as nursery stock.  
lt is just as essential to secure inspection of nu1·sery stock  
to he given away or sold locally as of that which is to he offered Coy
for sale and shipment to distant points.  
Geo
INFORMATION FOR SHIPPING NURSERY STOCK  
,\ll packages of nursery stock offered for shipment hy com- Inzli
. I . . . , . low
I mon carrier must have a copy of a valid certificate ot insper- Ku,.
tion. 'l`his is in accord with the lv. H. postal regulations as well Ken
as state regulations. ln addition to attaching a certificate to  
I each package. it is necessary to tile a copy of the inspection Min
| certilicatc with the proper authorities when shipping into tl1<‘  
following states; Min
Mis:
I Alabama Florida Iowa Mis;
1 Arkansas Georgia Kansas Mon
I Connecticut Illinois Kentucky Ne],
K · Idaho Indiana Louisiana _ Ney
I I
l

 I11spcc2‘·z`0n. of Nursery Stock, 1.93.9-1.910 5 .
Maryland North Carolina Utah
Michigan Ohio Vermont
Minnesota Oklahoma Virginia
Mississippi Pennsylvania \Vashingt0n
Missouri Rhode Island West Virginia
Nebraska South Carolina Wisconsin
New Jersey Tennessee \Vyoming
, New Mexico Texas
In order to ship nursery stock into the following four states
it is necessary to post bond:
. Size of Bond
I Idaho (o11ly if sales exceed $200 annually) .......,............ $1,000
Montana _,,_.,,.._,,,...___.,,._______...,..__,,____._____,_,,_.l_l_.,,.....l__._........... 1,000
North Carolina __,______,._____,_,..____.._,______.....,...__.,.....___................ 1,000
Wyoming ........,_,._.__..........__,,,.____.,,,,l_____...,,.__.__,_,,...........,........ 500
Nevada requires a special certificate, stating stock was
;l inspected innnediately prior to shipment.
'· ln addition to filing duplicate inspection certificates,
0 other 1’€(IlllI‘(’ll"lE‘llIS for Sl1lI)]_)lllg' into certain states are as follows:
-  
IS Q Nur:~=eryman's Agents Special Tag
IQ *mt° Fee Fee Required
S- I I I
III Alabama I $10.00 I $1.00 I Yes
Arizona I None I None No
Arkansas I Reciprocal ` $1.00 I Yes
Iv California I None I None I No
W Colorado I None I None I No
I,II Connecticut I Reciprocal I None I No
Delaware I N011e I None I No
Florida I None I None I Yes
Georgia I $5.00 I $1.00 I Yes
Idaho I $5.00 to $15.00 I None I No ·
Illinois I Reciprocal I None I No
III_ lllrliana. I None   $1.00 I N0
Iowa I Reciprocal I None I No
?l‘· Kansas I Reciprocal I None _ I No
IIII Kentucky I $5,00 I $5.00 I No
Louisiana I None I None I Yes
II) Milille I Ngug I $5.00 I No
IIIII Mflrylaiid I None I None I No
I Massachusetts I Reciprocal I None I No
Il" }lIChigan I Reciprocal I $1.00 I No
Minnesota I Reciprocal I None I No
Mississippi I Reciprocal I None I Yes
Missouri I None I None I No
Montana I $25.00 I None I No
Nebraska | Reciprocal I $1.00 ` No
Nevada. I None I None   No
+ .

   I
A _ 6 ](¢ut1u·L·y Ayri<·uZturlI$ of tlI·‘ Y
L \`2tl'ltlllN states. it will he necessary to cori·espontl with the littl-
. vers in charge ol’_ lllSL)t*\‘l'l(lll and regailation in the various 0
states. nanies ol` whom are given lielow. X
L Y
STATE OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF INSPECTION ‘
Alabania B. P. Livingston. Chief, Division of Plant N
Industry. Montgomery.
. Arizona J. L. E. Lauderdale. State Entotnologist. N
  Phoenix. ‘
Arkansas Patil H. Millar. Chief Inspector, State Plant
Board. Little Rock.
I .
L

 Inspection of N11r.sery Stock, 193.*)-1.9-IO 7
California D. B. Mackie, Chief, ·Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, Department of Agricul-
ture, 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 Agri-
` culture, Dover.
Florida Arthur C. B1·own, Quarantine Inspector, State
Plant Board, Gainesville.
Georgia M. S. Yeomans, State Entomologist, Atlanta.
Idaho Paul T. Rowell, Directo1·, Bureau of Plant
Indust1·y, Boise.
Illinois H. F. Seifert, Chief Plant Inspector, 300 State
Bank Building, Glen Ellyn.
Indiana Frank N. Wallace, State Entoinologist,
Indianapolis.
Iowa Carl J. Drake, State Entomologist, Ames.
Kansas, North George A. Dean, Entomologist, Kansas Agri-
cultural College, Manhattan.
Kansas, South H. B. Hungerford, Entoinologist, Lawrence.
Kentucky YV. A. Price, State Entomologist, Agricultural
Experiment Station, Lexington.
Louisiana YV. E. Anderson, State Entomologist, Baton
Rouge.
Maine S. L. P3.IllI€l', State Horticulturist. Augusta.
Maryland E. N. Cory. State Entoniologist, College Park.
- l\Iassachusetts R. H. Allen, Director, Division of Plant Pest
Control, State House. Boston.
·n Michigan C. A. Boyer, Bureau Orchard and Nursery
Inspection Service, Department of Agri-
culture, Lansing.
ts l\Iinnesota A. G. Ruggles. State Entomologist. University
, _ Farm, St. Paul.
II Mississippi Clay Lyle, Entomologist, State Plant Board,
is State College.
Missouri Henry H. Baker, State Entoniologist, Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Jefferson City.
ud Montana George L. Knight. Chief, Division of l-Iorticul— A
ht, ture. Missoula.
  Nebraska L. M. Gates. Entomologist. Departinent of
tl- Agriculture and Inspection. Lincoln.
US Nevada George G. Schweis. Director, Division of Plant
lndustry. P. O. Box 1027. Reno. `
New Hampshire YV. C. O`Kane. Deputy Coinniissioner. Depart-
ment ot' Agriculture. Durham.
New Jersey Harry B. \Veiss, Chief. Bureau of Plant lndus-
try. Trenton.
um New Mexico R. F. (frawtord, Head of Biology. College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Statc
(Tollege.
Ne\v York A. B. Bucliholz, Director. Bureau ot` Plant
any lndustry. Department of Agriculturc and
` Markets. Albany.
I
I
. Q

   l
, A 8 Kerziurky Agri¢·uZt1m1l E.rpcrz'mcnt Station.
i
A North Carolina C. H. Brannon, State Entomologist, Depart- L,
i ment of Agriculture, Raleigh. fC
E North Dakota J. A. Munro, State Entomologist, Fargo.
` Ohio John W. Baringer, Specialist in Charge, Insect
, and Plant Disease Control, Department of .
Agriculture, Columbus.
. Oklahoma Thomas B. Gordon, Chief Nursery Inspector,
· State Board of Agriculture, Oklahoma City. .
Q Oregon Frank McKennon, Chief, Division of Plant
i Industry, Agricultural Building, Salem.
Pennsylvania R. H. Bell, Director, Bureau of Plant Industry, ill
Harrisburg. yi
A T Rhode Island A. E. Stone, State Entomologist, State House, in
l Providence.
` South Carolina Franklin Sherman, Chief, Division of Entomol· 15
ogy and Zoology, Clemson College. tl-
South Dakota Charles S. \Veller, Chief, Division of Horticul- bc
ture and Entomology, Pierre.
'Tennessee G. M. Bentley, State Entomologist and Plant St
Pathologist, 65 Biology Building, Uni- gi
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Texas J. M. Del Curto, Chief, Division of Plant Quar-
antines, Department of Agriculture, Austin. Bil
' Utah Earl Hutchings, State Agricultural Inspector, li]
i _ State Board of Agriculture, Salt Lake )_
‘ City. °‘l
Vermont M. B. Cummings, State Nursery Inspector, Ji
Burlington. E
Virginia G. T. French, State Entoinologist, 1112 State lu
Office Building, Richmond.
Washington J. I. Griner, Supervisor of I-Iorticulture, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Olympia. _
\Vest Virginia F. \Valdo Craig, Department of Agriculture, '
Charleston.
\Visconsin E. L. Chambers. State Entoniologist, Depart- ]><
ment of Agriculture, Madison. D;
`Wyoming C. L. Corkins, State Entoinologist, State DC- _·
partment of Agriculture, Powell. {1
U. S. D. A. Lee A. Strong, Chief, Bureau of Ell[Olll()lO¥Y N
* and Plant Quarantine, Washington, D. C. jk
Dominion of Canada L. S. McLaine, Secretary, Destructive Insect M
and Pest Act Advisory Board, Department _
` of Agriculture. Ottawa. ll
JAPANESE BEETLE N,
Traps have brrn used at (ilH·t*l't’llt places in the state :;int·¤* yr
L 1936 to tlt‘tt’l'llllll(‘ tbe pres<’·1n·e and spread of tbc »]il]l£lllt‘St‘ bt
E bt—c1lc.'l`o dat<·,tbe insert bas been foninl only at l.onisvillt—a11¤l ol
I
1

 Iinspeefion of Nursery Stock, 193.9-1940 9
Lexington. The trapping 1`€CO1'L1S by years for these localities
follows; .
1936. Two beetles in Louisville and one in Lexington.
1937. Ten beetles in Louisville and one in Lexington.
1938. Sixty—two beetles in Louisville and one in Lexington.
1939. Thi1·teen beetles in Louisville and none in Lexington.
The record shows a marked reduction in numbers in both
areas where trapping was conducted. The reduction in Louis-
ville is significant since that area was treated with lead arsenate
in 1938 (See Kentucky Regulatory Series Bulletin No. 19,
1.939). Not Ollly was a smaller number of beetles taken in the
traps in 1939 but all those captured we1·e in the area which had
been treated. These facts indicate that the sp1·ead in 1939 was
stopped and that the soil treatment in Louisville was rather
effective.
Plants should be examined during late June, July and
early August for Japanese beetles. One of their favorite food
plants is the rose, in the flower of which they may be found
early in the morning. All captured insects resenibling the
Japanese beetle should be sent directly to the office of the State
Entoinologist, Agricultural lixperinient Station, Lexiiigton, or
taken to the local county agent for positive identification.
PHONY PEACH DISEASE
Since the discovery of the first trees infected with phony
peach disease in Kentucky in 1935, an intensive inspection
]ll`UQ.`l'&l11”l has been carried out with the hope of completely -
' ridding Kentucky of the disease. VVe are confident this goal
. is near. Of the six counties in which diseased trees have been
found, only two, Graves and \Vebster, reniain as infected .
E counties. No infected trees were found in 1938 and only o11e
in 1939.
Since the disease has an incubation period of two years, it is
lleeessary to inspect orchards, with negative results. for three
e years in succession before they a1·e considered free. lt has also
o been the practice to inspect all peach trees within a radius
l ef one mile of nurseries growing peach trees for sale. The
h
. + ..

 i 10 1(('lIIll('h“lj Agr1`euZturu! E.rperi1i1ei1t Station
environs inspection will he continued for nurseries in eouuties Ste.
t where phony diseased trees are found. je,
WHITE FRINGED BEETLE Om
Another of our potential pests is the white fringed heetle, St)
§ I a native of South America, first found in this country in north- . in
; ern Florida in 19356. By the prompt action of the regulatory to
5 oftieials in the four southern states where the beetle was fonntl, gra
naniely, Florida, Alahania. Louisiana. and Mississippi, with the
I I aitl of the Bureau of Iintoniology and l.’la1it Quarantine, there lN*
I has heen comparatively little spread of the insect in the four
years sinee its first discovery. Before the complete limits of
infestation were known, a few nurseries later ifouncl to he
infested hail inaile shipments of plants into Kentucky. Approx-
imately .forty such shipments were reported by the Bureau of
Entomology antl Plant Quarantine. Tl1e property of each
recipient in Kentucky has heen earefnlly inspeetetl for the
· presenee of the white fringetl heetle antl. to (late, none has heeu
· . fouuil.
BLACK VINE WEEVIL
Early in l$l~ltl. an infestation of this tlestruetive insect was
founil in Kentucky for the first tinie. Approxiniately IUI)
plants were killctl hy the pest in a hlock of Taxus recently
iniporteml front IIt>llIl(*(’Il('llIi. A light infestation was fonnel in a KE
shipnient of Taxus front Long lslanaker, S. H. I.1Gfl·Pl'SOllf.()\\’ll I 3 `General
.l1()lll`l)0ll Nurseries, I I
James S. \Vilso11 IParis s 23 IGeneral
Boyle. L. T, I306 Lewis Street. I 1
' I O\\'QI1Sl)()]'() I 3 Ol'll2lll]9llt2ll
ll}`l'll Landscape Service Mayfield I IQ General
lil11‘11ett. F, M, IO2ll{lilIl(l 2]; Sll`2l\\'l)(*l'l'}' plants

 · ' I
I 12 ]{(’IlIIl(‘]{I f1(I'I·('l(HIl7'(lZ E.r2crinzmtt Station
J J l
I KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN WHO RECEIVED CERTIFICATES OF KI
I INSPECTION 193940-—Cor1tinued
Name I Address IA°'“‘I Kind of Stock
age
. I I I _
I . Carter Nursery, H. V. PackICarter I %IFruits KI
Clark, Joe A. IPaynesville I I/2IFruits
I Clinton Nursery, O. Piper `Clinton I 1%IFruits Ki
` Conger, Charles E. Ililarion, R. 5 I 1 IStrawberry plants _
Corbin Nursery, I I I KI
I I O. H. Tindell IFountain City, I I
‘ I Tenn. I I/2I Ornamental — L3
{ Crestwood Floral Co., I I I I-·€
J. G. Klein ICrestwood I 2 IGeneral _
Crume Nursery and Land- I I I LI
scape Co., T. C. Crume IFlorence I 10 IGeneral _
Curry, J. G. IHawesville I ISweetpotato plants LI
Dieterich, C. P., and Bro. Illaysville I 1%IGeneral
Dixie View Nurseries, I I I  
A. L. Heger ICovingt0n I 60 IGeneral ‘ ‘
Donaldson Nu1·series, I I I III
J. F. Donaldson ISparta and I I ‘ ‘
, I \Varsaw I 65 IGeneral II
I Evans Bros. §Christine I %IFruits ‘ I
`. ~ Fike’s Nursery, J. W. Fike ,Hopkinsville I 25 IGeneral III
George, R. VV. IJZl1`ll€S[O\\'1l I MtIFruits `
Grainse Nursery, I I I
I Mrs. R. A. Grantse IPaclueah I 5 General ,·
M
Grant., H. L. IAnchorage, R. 1 I 1 Ilris, peony PI
Green River Home Nurseryn I I PI
W. A. Sandefur IRobards I 10 IGeneral
Green. T. XV. IBowling Green I 1%IGeneral pc
Haag Nursery. R. L. Haag IJeffersont0wn I 30 IGeneral
Highland Nursery Co., ` I I PII
Joe Buenger IGrand at Ft. I I RI
I Thomas Ave., I I RE
I Fort Thomas I 2 IGeneral Re
Highland Place Nursery, I   I Ri
Mrs. Joseph M. Garrett Versailles I 10 IGeneral
Hillenmeyer Nurseries ILexington `275 IGeneral Rt
' I Y I Rt
Hotnehearth Nurseries. 1 I I - Rt
John C. Fryer Butler. R. 1 I 10 INative
Humphreys Landscape I I I
I Service. A. G. Humphreys Mount Sterling E 5 IGeneral Sa
Illllllۤ.{Ell't`S Nursery, ` I I Sc
Fred J. linntegart. I250 S. AlexandriaI I Sh
I Pike. Newport I 2 IGeneral
Johnston, Allie ICalvert City. R. 2I 1%`Fruits SI1
— Jr. Club Nursery, I I I ,
‘ A. C. Herrin Shopville %IFruits So
I Keeling, J. XV. 'Hopkinsville   %IFruits Tg
I I

 Inspection of Nursery Stock, 1939-1940 13
KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN WHO RECEIVED CERTIFICATES OF
INSPECTION 1939-40—ContInued
 
Name I Address I’;°g§`I Kind or stock
I I I
_ Ky. Forest Service NurseryIState Fair Gr’ds, I I
I Louisville I 10 INative
Kirch Gardens I818 Perennial I I
I Drive,Louisville| 1/2IO1'll&I11€llt3I
Klein Nursery and Floral I I I
Co., Theo. Klein ICrestwo0d I 25 IGeneral
Land, W. S. |Salem, Star Rt. I 1%IStrawberry plants
Leeming Nursery, I I
W. H. Leeming IShively I 14 IGeneral
Limestone Gardens, Mr. I I I
and Mrs. F. W. Galloway IWashington   3 IDahlia and
Lindburg’s Nursery and I I I perennials
Landscape C0. IVersailles I 5 IG€Il€1`Z1I
Louisville Nurseries ISt. Matthews I 48 IGeneral
MHl`I.IIlIS Nursery, I I I
Robert Martin IC8l'l'OIItOll I S IGeneral
Mathis Florist, Victor I2531 Bank St., I I
I Louisville I IFlorist
Mount Airy Nursery, I I I
Dalton Brown |Harr0dsburg I 2 IGeneral
Mount Pleasant Gardens |1S20 N. Ft. I I
I Thomas Ave., I I
I Ft. Thomas I 3 |Ornamental
Nick’s Nursery IAnch0rage I 10 IGene1·al
Piper, Bernard IClinton I %IFruits
Pleasant View Green- I I I
houses, T. L. Metcalf IMadisonville I IRose
‘ Pomona Nurseries, I I I
A. A. McGinnis IBowling Green I 15 IGeneral
Pullam-Threlkeld Nursery IClay I 5 IGeneral
Richardson and Bagwell IMurray I ISweetp0tato plants
Renfro, H. E. IBeaver Dam r {4 Fruits
Reynolds and Son, A. D. IHarrodsburg I 3 ’Fruits ‘
Ridgeway Nurseries, I I I
Theo. Zollinger ~St. Matthews I 6 IGeneral
Rose Hill Florist IEminence I %,IOrnamental
Rottering Greenhouses IPaducah I I/5 Ornamental _
Russell Plant Farm, I I I
Jesse Russell IBOwling Green I ISweetpotato plants
I I I
Sanders Bros. Nursery IPaducal1 15 IGeneral
Schultz C0., Jacob ILouisville ` 5 IOrnamental
Shupe Nursery, I I I
R. H. Shupe ]Sedalia , 12 IGeneral
Singer Gardens, I I
J: IV. Singer IStamping Ground` 1lI§`Ornamental
SOII Conservation Nursery `Paducah I 65 Tree seedlings
Tapscott Florist Owensboro I 5 `General
Q

   I
I 14 K0nz`1II·ky AyrI'<·1Il/uI·(1l E.rp0riIIIoII1‘ Ntdtimt
KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN WHO RECEIVED CERTIFICATES OF
I INSPECTION 1939-40-Continued M
` I
‘ A M
_ cre- . _ M,
Name ` Addr ess I age I Kind of Stock M
N
. I I I II,
_ Taylor, Truman IHartford I %QIStrawberry plants II
I Timmons. J. W., and I I I NI
I J. N. Johnston ISebree I %IOrna1nental NI
VVallcer’s Nu1·sery, I I I M
Floyd \Valker IFordsville I %IFruits NI
_ Vvalnut Lawn Farm, I I I NI
- Robert L. James ILexington I 5 IGeneral NI
I \Vel>b, Clifton IHawesville I lSweetpotato plants  
\Vel)l>’s Evergreen Nursery.I I I NI
R. F. \Vebl> I\Va1·saw I %‘IOrnamental NI
\Vebb and Son. S. T. IWaynesburg I 2%IStrawberry plants NII
\Vettstain, H. C. IChambers I ISweetpotato plants NI
\Vhittiugl1ill, Lonnie l\I. ILOve I 1 lFruits NI
Wliittingliill. Samuel D. ILove I 1/2IFruits NI
\Villadean Nurseries, I I I NI
Alvin liidwell ISparta I S0 IGeneral NI
Yopp‘s Nursery. M. J. Yopp`Paducali I 20 IGeneral NI
I ,... - ,. .   ` ` . .... - -.. N1
_ N1
_ ' NURSERY DEALERS  
Alexander, I. P. ..................................................,............... Campbellsville. liy. NI
Bacon, J.. and Sons .............................,........................................ Louisville, liy. NI
Barnes. Marshall ........,......................,............................._ McMinnville. Tenn. NI
Barnett. A.   .................................,................................................ Murray. liv. NI
lioinar-Summers Hardware Company ..........................,....... Louisville, liv. NI
Boone, E. D, ................................................,..........,..,......._....,... Lexington. liv. OI
Bunlon Seed (Tompany ............,..,......,.._.....................,.............. Louisville. Ky. _ PI
(Trider, O. B. _._______.____._____...__.__..__.__.._._......_,___.__._,.._,__.._....,._.._.... Greenlield, Ind. PI
Ferguson. Lewis .._,........,....._.._..._......,..............._...,....._.._.._,____._..,... Louisa, liv. RI
Grant. \\'. T., Company .........,........................................._.......... Louisville. liv. RI
Green. H. L., and Company .........................,..........................,. Louisville. lil'. SI
Green Tree Nursery ........................................................ Pine Blulf, Arkansas SI
llull Seed (`ompany _.._.............................................................. Louisville. KY. SI
Haunt, Fred ,____.._.._..._._.__,__.__.___________.___._..__.__.._..._._____.._.....__._..., Louisville. liv. SI
lloagland and Masters Seed Company .._._.._...._.._........_..._.._ Louisville. liv SI
liresge. S. S.. (`o. ,..................................................................... Louisville. liY. SI
liresge. S. S,. (To. ..........................................................._.......... Lexington. liv. SI
liresge, S. S., (`o. .......................................................................... Pacliieali. lil'- SI
I I liresge. S. S., (‘o ......................................................................... Covington, NIV SI
liresge. S. S.. (`o. ............_...................................................._.... Lexington. KY. SI
Kresge, S, S., (‘o, _.._.._.._....._..__.._........,..,.,._......___...___.__.__._...__.__._ Newport. li? W
liress, S. I-I., & (`o. ,__.._.,__.__._..._.._.._.._._._.,__.._.______.,_____,._,._..___ Hopkinsville. li}'. W
liress. S. II,. & (To. ____................_..............._.........._.....__.___.__.___ \\'iIic·l1esIel’, lil'. Wy
Lexington Seed (‘o. _._.,_....._......_..,..................._.............._.__._ ___Lexington. lil'. W
I Mc(‘ory Stores (`orp. ..._........................................_.__.__..,..,_..__._ Louisville. KI'. · W
I Xll'(`llll(IlI§.fll. .l. (`llilS.. Seed (‘o .................,............._.._........__ (‘in<·innati. Ollie W
I Melilroy. II. .\.. Co ,.................... . ......................,...,........_ . .,.. Madisonville. KY- W
I

 I’}lSj)(’(‘lLI·071 of Nursery Stock, 1.93.9-1.940 15
NURSERY DEALERS—C0ntinued
. McElroy, H. A., C0. .......................................................... Bowling Green, Ky.
McElroy, H. A., C0. ..................................................................___. Somerset, Ky.
McElroy, H. A., C0. .................................................,.....,........ Morganlielcl, Ky.
McElroy, H. A., C0. ..................,..A...,....,.,...........,,..,,.,.,,.,,,,,___ Providence, Ky.
McElroy, H. A., C0. .......................................................,......._..__.. Murray. Ky.
McElroy, H. A., C0 ...,.............,................r.................................... Princeton, Ky.
Martin, G. L. ......,.................,...,......,........................................ Madisonville, Ky.
Mink, W'illiam H. ............................................................................., Corbin. Ky.
Mountjoy, JHO. C. ........................._.................._......_.,________..._._________ Midway, Ky_
Mountjoy, M. B. ...............................................i.......................... Louisville. Ky.
Newberry, J. J., C0. .............................................l..................., Owensboro, Ky.
, Newberry, J. J., Co. ..................,......._...._................_....,.,...____, Henderson, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., C0. .................................................................. Louisville, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. ............................,,,..,............,..,.................. Frankfort, Ky,
Newberry, J. J., C0. ............................._.............,........................ Somerset, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. ...........,............,.............,..................................... Paris, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. ........,............................................._...,..... Winchester, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., C