xt7k6d5p9x02 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k6d5p9x02/data/mets.xml   Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station. 1941 journals 029 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.29 text Regulatory series, bulletin. n.29 1941 2014 true xt7k6d5p9x02 section xt7k6d5p9x02 Regulatory Series, Bulletin 29 September, 1941
_ Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
THOMAS P. COOPER, Director
Inspection, Certification, and Transportation of
Nursery Stock in Kentucky With a Brief
Report for the Year Ended June 30, 1941.
W. A. PRICE and HOWARD G. TILSON `
lVith increasing attention directed toward national defense
and extended production of agricultural commodities, the
' country is faced with certain possible dangers in the control of
plant pests. The necessity for curtailment of nondefense spend-
ing by the Federal government is likely to mean less money for
plant quarantine enforcement and research. Suppressive
measures against such pests as Japanese beetle, Dutch elm ,
disease, and white fringed beetle, now being carried on by the
Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, i11 cooperation
with the several. states, will likely be curtailed, thereby increas-
ing the danger of spread of these pests to noninfested and non- _
infected areas. ~\  
Nursery stock is only one of a large group of agricultural "
commodities by which plant pests can be distributed. Nursery-
men are in general aware of the danger involved and are there-
fore capable of l21l{ll1{i' the lead in guarding against the spread
of injurious plant pests.
It is the policy of the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station, thru its Entomologist, to publish an informal bulletin
each year containing information regarding production and
movement of nursery stock; the requirements of interstate ship-
ment of plants; the acquisition of nursery inspection certificates,
nursery dealers and nursery agent ’s permits; a dis_cussion of
some of the most recently introduced insects H1l(l diseases; and a
list of licensed nurserynien, dealers, and agents.

 2 KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
WHAT IS NURSERY STOCK?
Unde1· the provisions of the Kentucky Nursery Inspection
Law, the State Entomologist has the authority to elass any plant , ‘
as nursery stock if that plant may be a means of spreading ·‘
dangerous insects or diseases not already established within the
commonwealth. Plants now classed as nursery stock are; all
trees, shrubs, and vines, including ornamentals and evergreens;
_ roses; strawberry, raspberry, and blackberry plants; herbaceous
perennial plants and roots; and ornamental bulbs, eorms, and
_ tubers. Annual flowering plants, greenhouse and household
potted plants, and ga1·den vegetable plants are not classed as p
nurse1·y stock.
The question is often asked; "Is a plant considered nursery n
stock if it is not grown in a nursery?" The answer is, Yes.
The classification is based on the type of plant and not on the
place where, or the person by whom, it is grown. It therefore
follows that plants ot thekinds listed in the preceding para-
i graph as nursery stock a1·e classed as nursery stock if offered for ‘
sale, and are subject to all the provisions of the law, even tho
they may he grown on private grounds or dug from the wilds.
REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTIFICATES AND PERMITS
Persons engaged in the nursery trade are classified in three
groups under provisions of the Nursery Inspection Iiaw, namely; _
nurserymen (or growers), dealers, and agents. Before a certifi-
cate of inspection may be issued to a nurseryman, his growing
stock must be free from certain insects and plant diseases known
to be destructive or capable of injuring the host plant even after
the plant is sold and removed from the nursery. Regular inspec-
tions of nurseries are made at least once a year during the grow- i
ing season. The nnrscryman is required to clean up or destroy
any insects or diseases found in the nursery that, in the opinion
of the inspector, would he serious pests ot the nursery stock
offered for sale.
Nursery-stock dealers are those who buy nursery stock and
otter it for 1·esale. Most landscape men are nursery dealers.
Ill order to obtain a permit to sell nursery stock a dealer must
give to the State Entomologist a complete list of nurseries from
which he huys stock. These nurseries must have passed inspee- I
tion requirements ol` the state in which they are located and have
on tile in the otliee of the Kentucky State lintoinologist a copy `

 INSPECTION or NURSERY Srocx, 1940-41 3 .
of their certificate of inspection. Blank forms for, listing
nurseries 1nay be obtained from the State Entomologist, Ken—
tucky Agricultural Experiment Station, Lexington, Kentucky.
» These forms should be returned to him after being executed and
signed before a notary public.
- Agents are those who offer for sale the_ stock of specific
nurserymen. They are required to file a notarized statement
with the State Entomologist giving the name and location of the
nursery represented. Likewise, each nursery must list all its _
authorized agents soliciting orders within Kentucky. A
Collectors of native trees and shrubs must have all plants
inspected before offering them for sale. A time and place for
inspection after the plants are collected may be arranged with
the State Entomologist. A certificate of inspection is required
for collected nursery stock under the same requirements as for
nurseries.
A fee of $5.00 is required by law for the issuance of all
· certificates of inspection, dealers’ permits, and agents’ permits.
REQUIREMENTS FOR SHIPPING NURSERY STOCK
Each package of nursery stock offered for shipment by
common carrier must have attached to it a copy of a valid certifi-
cate of inspection. This is required not only by the state but by
the U. S. postal department as well. A
The various states have certain requirements that must be
met when nursery stock is shipped into them. These require—
ments are listed in the tabulation on page 4.
Thus, 35 of the states require that copies of the inspection A" ._ E
certificate be tiled with the proper authorities. Four require `
bonds to be posted. Nevada requires a special certificate, stating
that stock was inspected imniediately prior to shipment.
Virginia requires ]lll1'S€1‘}'1l12l11lS registration fee only when an
authorized agent is operating within the state. Arkansas has
reciprocal provisions except when agents representing non-
resident nurserymen are working within the state, in which ease
a $5.00 nurseryman’s registration fee is required. To secure
permit tags, some of which are without cost, and to obtain
information regarding quarantine regulations of the various
states, it is necessary to correspond with the officers in charge of
inspection and regulation in the various states, names of whom
are given on pages 5 and 6.

 4 KENTUCKY AcR1cU1:rURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
Duplicate
Inspection Nu1·se1·yman’s Agent’s Special Posted
State Certicate fee fee tag bond
Alabama ..,............... Yes $10.00 $1.00 Yes None
Arizona .................... No None None No None
Arkansas ................ Yes Reciprocal $1.00 Yes None _
California ................ No None None No None .
Colorado .................. No Reciprocal None No None . ·
Connecticut ............ Yes Recip1·ocal None No ‘ None
Delaware ..........l.l... No None None No None
Florida ..................,. Yes None None Yes None
Georgia ...l..... I ....,... Yes $5.00 $1.00 No None
Idaho ..............,......... Yes $5.00to$15.00 None No $1,000*
Illinois ......,...l......l_... Yes Reciprocal None No None
` Indiana .................... Yes None $1.00 No None
Iowa .___....____..____....____ Yes Reciprocal None No None
Kansas ..__._....__..._____ Yes Reciprocal None No None
Kentucky .............,,_ Yes $5.00 $5.00 No None
Louisiana ....._......__.. Yes None None Yes None
Maine ..l................... No None $5.00 No None
Maryland ............_._. Yes None None No None -
Massachusetts ........ No Reciprocal None No None
Michigan ................ Yes Reciprocal $1.00 No None
Minnesota .............. Yes Reciprocal None No None
Mississippi ..__.....___.. Yes Reciprocal None Yes None
Missouri ..,..__...._____.. Yes None None No None
Montana ............_..... No $25.00 None No $1,000
Nebraska .l.............. Yes Reciprocal $1.00 No None
Nevada ..............l..... No None None No None .
New Hampshire ..,... No Reciprocal None No None
New Jersey ........__.. Yes None None No None
New Mexico .......... Yes $10.00 $25.00 No None
New York ....,.._....._ No Reciprocal None No None
North Carolina ...... Yes Reciprocal None No $1,000
No1·th Dakota ........ No Reciprocal None No None
Ohio ..........,............... Yes Reciprocal $1.00 No None
Oklahoma ................ Yes Reciprocal $1.00 No None
Oregon .....,.............. No Reciprocal $1.00 No None _
Pennsylvania ....l..... Yes None None No None
Rhode Island ....._.... Yes None None No None
South Carolina ...... Yes None None Yes None
South Dakota ........ No $1.00 $1.00 No None
Tennessee ..__._...___.. Yes Reciprocal $5.00
(or
reciprocal) No None
Texas ........................ Yes Reciprocal None No None
Utah .......................... Yes None $10.00 No None
Vermont .................. Yes None None No None
Virginia .................. Yes None $1.00 Yes None
\Vashington ............ Yes Reciprocal $1,00 No None
West Virginia ........ Yes $15.00 None Yes None
\Visconsin ...l.,......., Yes Reciprocal None No None
Wyoming .......l........ Yes $15.00 None Yes $500
* Only for fruit-stock growers.

 INSPECTION or NURSERY Srocx, 1940-41 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 Agricul-
ture, Sacramento.
(jolorado ,____________,____________ F. Herbert Gates, State Entomologist, 20 State ·
Museum, Denver.
V Connecticut _____________,______ Roger B. Friend, State Entomologist, Box 1106,
New Haven.
Delaware ________________________ V, J. Carmine, Secretary, State Board of Agri-
culture, Dover.
Florida _.,......_._....._,._______, Arthur C. Brown, Quarantine Inspector, State .
Plant Board, Gainesville. `
Georgia _.______.....__..__,________ J. H. Girardeau, State Entomogilst, 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.
A 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 In- -
spection Service, Department of Agricul-
ture, Lansing. I
Minnesota ,,,,.,.,.._,__,,____,___ A. G. Ruggles, State Entomologist, University
Farm, St. Paul. A"
Mississippi ,,,,,,,,______________ Clay Lyle, Entomologist State Plant Board,
State College. _
Missouri ........,,,,,,,,_____,,,__ J. Allison Denning, State Eutomologist, Depart- $
ment of Agriculture, Jefferson City. '
Montana ..........,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, George L. Knight, Chief, Division of Horticul-
ture, Missoula.
Nebraska ___,____________________ L, M. Gates, Entomologist, Department of Agri-
culture and Inspection. Lincoln.
Nevada ____________________________ George G, Schweis, Director, Division of Plant
Industry, P. O. Box 1027, Reno.
New Hampshire _,,_________ W. C. O’Kane, Deputy Commissioner, Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Durham.
New Jersey _,_,,__,__,__,_,,___ Harry B. VVeiss, Chief, Bureau of Plant Indus-
try. Trenton.
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 In-
dustry, Department of Agriculture and
Markets, Albany.

 6 KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL VEXPERIMENT STATION
North Carolina .............. C. H. Brannon, State Entomologist, Department
of Agriculture, Raleigh.
North Dakota .................. J. A. Munro, State Entomologist, Fargo.
Ohio .................................. John XV. 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. ·
Qreggn ____________________________ Frank McKennon, Chief, Division of Plant In- ,
dustry, Agricultural Building, Salem. 4
Pennsylvania ___________,______ R. H. Bell, Director, Bureau of Plant Industry,
Harrisburg.
Rhode Island .___,_____________ A. E. Stone, State Entomologist, State House,
Providence.
South Carolina ,..____.,__,_, Franklin Sl.1€l'11l3.Il, Chief, Division of Entomol-
ogy and Zoology, Clemson College.
" South Dakota ....,............. Charles S. Weller, Chief, Division of Horticul-
ture and Entomology, Pierre.
Tennessee ........................ G. M. Bentley, State Entomologist and Plant
Pathologist, 65 Biology Building, Uni-
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Texas ................................ J. M. Del Cu1·to, Chief, Division of Plant Quar- 4
antines, 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
_ Office Building, Richmond.
Washington .,..............,,_. J. I. G1·iner, Supervisor of Horticulture, Depart- '
ment of Agriculture, Olympia.
West Virginia .................. F. Waldo Craig, Department of Agriculture,
Charleston.
Wisconsin ...................._.._ E. L. Chambers, State Entomologist, Depart- »
ment of Agriculture, Madison.
xvyaming __________________________ B. Thomas Snipes, State Enotomologist, State
Department of Agriculture, Powell.
U, S_ D_ A _________________________ P. N. Annand, Chief, Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, VVashington, D. C. ·
Dominion of Canada ...... L. S. l\IcLaine, Secretary, Dest1·uctive Insect
and Pest Act Advisory Board, Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa.
JAPANESE BEETLE
The Japanese beetle situation in Kentucky looks encourag-
ing, at least for the immediate future. The trapping record is as
follows:
1936-Two beetles in Louisville and one in Lexington.
I93T—Ten beetles in Louisville and one in Lexington.
193S—Sixty—two beetles in Louisville and one in Lexington.
1Sl39—Thirteen beetles in Louisville.
19-iO—Four beetles in Louisville.
The decided reduction in number of beetles captured in
Louisville in 1939 and 1910, as compared with the number taken
in 19235, resulted from application of lead arsenate to the infested

 Iivspmcrxon or Nunssxy Srocx, 1940-41 7
area during September and October, 1938 (see Kentucky
Regulatory Series Bulletin No. 19, 1939). Trapping for -
Japanese beetle has been carried on in most of the principal
towns in Kentucky for one or more years since 1936, but with
negative results.
Tln·ee states bordering Kentucky are now under federal
quarantine as a result of Japanese beetle infestations—namely,
Ohio, Virginia, and XVest Virginia. There has been a gradual
spread of the infestation from its original point in New Jersey.
According to a reee11t statement by the Chief of the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine, this natural spread will
probably continue. The reason for quarantine is to prevent ;
sudden and widespread dissemination caused by shipments of I
insect-infested materials from the infested areas to noninfested
areas. The infested area now under regulation includes the
District of Columbia, the entire states of Connecticut, Delaware,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Rhode Island, and parts of .
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, and XVest Virginia.
Caution should be exercised in bringing into Kentucky any
material from the infested area which might carry Japanese
beetle in any of its stages of development. Plants with soil
about the roots are carriers of the insect at any time of year and
plant materials of any sort can carry the adult beetles during
period of itlight, which usually extends from June 1 to October 15.
PHONY-PEACH DISEASE
1Vebster county is the o11ly county in which there remains »·..,
any known possibility of phony-peach infection. Since 1935 an
intensive inspection of all peach-growing sections within the K
state has been carried out. Since 1937 only one infected tree has i
been found. There is good reason to believe this disease will be
completely stamped out of lientncky within a few years
WHITE FRINGED BEETLE
There has been little change in the white-fringed-beetle
situation in the last few years. The spread has been com-
paratively slow because of rather drastic measures employed by
quarantine officials since the pest was discovered in northern
Florida in 1936. The infested area includes parts of the
counties Conecuh, Covington, Geneva, Mobile, Monroe, and °

 8 Kmrrvcxy AcR1cU1.·rURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
\Vilcot in Alabama; parts of the counties of Escainbia, Okaloosa,
and \Vtllt()11 in Florida; East Baton Rouge parish, St. Tammany _
parish, and two parishes and parts of two others in the vicinity _
of and includin;1 the city of New Orleans in Louisiana; and parts
of Harrison, Hinds, Jackson, Jones, Pearl River, and Stone
counties in Mississippi.
By the use of certain sanitary measures and especially con-
_ structed plant beds and benches, it is possible to grow plants free
from white fringed beetle, upon which certification can be
secured for shipment to noninfested areas. Also the use of
methyl bromide has been found effective in destroying: all stages
of white fringed beetle in balled nursery stock. —
All properties i11 Kentucky to which plants from infested
areas were shipped have been carefully inspected but no beetles
have been found. ~
INSECTS AND DISEASES IN THE ORDER OF THEIR
i FREQUENCY OF APPEARANCE IN KENTUCKY
NURSERIES 1940-41
Diseases Insects
Cedar rust Red spider
Delphininni leaf spot Strawberry crown borer ‘
Yellows of S[l`&Wl)€l'l`19S Oriental fruit moth
Fire blight Gladiolns thrips V _
Delphinium crown rot Seventeen—year locust
Lombardy poplar canker Poplar leaf tier _
Red stele of strawberries Grasshopper
Rose black spot \Vhite pine bark aphid
Willow canker Obscure scale
Cherry leaf spot Aphids
Viburnum leaf spot Pine needle scale
Gladiolns seab Holly leaf miner
Birch leaf spot Peach tree borer
Dahlia stunt Bagworni
Sweetpotato black rot Blister beetle
Dahlia leafhopper
Sweetpotato weevil
KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN WHO RECEIVED CERTIFICATES
OF INSPECTION, 1940-41
Name [Address i ‘;g§` i Stock
Bagwell. Harlan ,......,.,,......... Murray l Sweetpotato plants
Burnett. Gardens.
B. \V. Burnett .................... Hardin 1 Gladioli
Bellefonte Nursery.
Grval Lycan ............____......__ Ashland 215 General
Blankcnbaker. S. ll ._._,...._..._. Jeffersontown 3 General
Bourbon Nurseries. ‘
J_ S, Wilson ____________...._____.__ Paris 23 General

 INSPECTION or NURSERY Srocx, 1940-41 9 `
KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN WH0 RECEIVED CERTIFICATES
OF INSPECTION, 1940-41-—C0ntinued
Name \Address i Acre` i Stock
age
Boyle, L. T ....,..,.............._..__,___ 306 Lewis St.,
Owensboro 3 Ornamental
Byrn Landscape Service ...... Mayfield % General
Carter Nursery, H. V. Pack..Carter % General
Catalpa Gardens, Mrs.
Rodman Hansborough ..,... Shelybville 2 Ornamental
Chick, C. D. ...........................r.. Marion M; Ornamental .
Clark, Joe A. ,___.._,.............,,___ Webster Mt Fruits ’
Clinton Nursery, O. Piper .... Clinton 2 Fruits ‘
Conger, Charles E. ................ Marion 1 Strawberry plants
Crawford, I. T. ............l......... Murray % Gladioli
Crume Nursery and Land-
scape Co., T. C. Crume .... Florence 12 General
Curry, J. G. .........,................,.., Hawesville Sweetpotato plants
Dieterich, C. P., and Bro ..... Maysville 1 Ornamental ~
Dixie View Nurseries,
A. L. Hege1· .......... . .....__,_....,_ Covington 60 General
Donaldson Nurseries,
J, F, Donaldson __________________ Sparta and
\Varsaw 70 General
Durrett, R. J. ....____.....,.,__..______ Louisville 11/Z Ornamental
Evans Bros. .....,.....,....,.......____ Christine % Fruits
Fike’s Nursery, J. WV. Fike .._. Hopkinsville 35 General
Gardner, Boone Nursery,
Dan Gardner ...................... Louisville 8 General
Gramse Nursery,
Mrs. R. A. Grainse ............ Paducah 3 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 1% General
Haag Nursery, R. L. Haag..Jeffersontown 30 General
Highland Fruit Farm, _
Truman Taylor ,,._....______..,, Waynesburg 2 Strawberry plants ___` $
Highland Nursery Co., ' '
Joe Buenger ________________._______ Fort Thomas 2 General
Highland Place Nursery,
Mrs. Joseph M. Garrett ____ Versailles 10 General
Hillenmeye1· Nurseries ________ Lexington 275 General
Hu1nphreys’ Landscape
Service, A_ G_ Huniphreyg__lV[Ollllt Slerllllg 5 G€ll€l‘21l
lmmegart’s Nursery,
Fred J, linmegart _.____._,,,___ 250 S. Alexandria
Pike, Newport 2 General
Johnston, Allie ...................... Calvert City 1 General
Junior Club Nursery,
A. C, Herrin ........................ Shopville 1/2 Fruits
Keeling, J. W. ........................ Hopkinsville % Fruits
Kelly, Asa _....,,.____._....,_.........___ Fordsville *4 Fruits
Ky. Forest Service Nursery.,Louisville 30 Native trees
Kirch Gardens.
Louis Kirch ,____.__________________ 818 Perennial
Drive, Louisville M; Ornamental
Kirksey Plant Farm ............ Kirksey sweetpotato plants

 10 KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION · V
KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN WHO RECEIVED CERTIFICATES
OF INSPECTION, 1940-41-—C0ntinued
Name tAddress I ·‘;;;‘ I stock ‘
Kirltsville Chapter F. F. A., ~
S. E. \Vheeler, Adviser .... Kirksville % Ornamental {
Klein Nursery and Flo1·al '
Co., Theo. Klein .................. Crestwood 30 General
Korfhage, Louis J. ................ Shively 10 General
Leeming Nursery, .
\V. H. Leeming ,___....___ . ______ Shively 15 General
Limestone Gardens, Mr.
. and Mrs. F. XV. Galloway__VVashington 5 Perennials and
Dahlias
Lindberg’s Nursery and
Landscape Co. ...............,.... Versailles 5 General
Louisville Nurseries .__,,_,_____ St. Matthews 50 General
l\Iartin’s Nursery,
Robert; Martin ,,,__..,________,_,. C2l1‘1‘OUt0I1 10 General
Mount Airy Nursery, "
Dalton Brown ______________________ H€l1`1‘0dSbU1`g 2 General
Mount Pleasant Gardens .... 1810 N- Ft-
'1‘l1o1nas Ave., -
Ft. Thomas 10 General
Niek’s Nursery,
Nick and Jeff Verburg ...... A¤€1101`3g€ 15 General
~ Nickels, B. J. ,____________.,,__________ Frallkfort % Ornamental
Noble, G. R. .......,..,,_.....,,,,______ Paducah Greenhouse ’
Piper, Bernard ,...._.._,_,_...______ C1i11t011 1/Q Fruits
Pleasant View Green-
houses, T. L. Metcalf ....,.._ Madisonville Roses
Pomona Nurseries ,,__..__,...,___ Bowling Green 15 General V
Pullam-Threlkeld Nursery .... Clay 5 General
Renfro, H, E .________.,,,____,___________ Beaver Dam % Fruits
Reynolds, A. D., and Son .___., Harrodsburg 1 General .
Richardson Plant Co ._,__..,__,__ Rt. 5, Murray Sweetpotato plants
Ridgeway Nu1·se1·ies, »
Theo. Zollinger ..,,._....__,,,.,_ St. Matthews G General
Roberts. B. E. ..,.............,._..... Benton Sweetpotato plants
Rose Hill Florist .,._,,__,,____..__ Elninence EQ. Ornamental
Rottgering Greenhouses· ....,_ Paducah 1/; Ornamental
Sanders Bros. Nurse1·y ________ Paducah 10 General
Shaeklette, Dr. NV. J. .._,...._.__ H0dgenVille % Ornamental
Shupe Nurseries ._........__.__,,,._ Sedalia 10 General
Singer Gardens,
J. W. Singer ..,,......,,.....___.._. Stamping Ground 2 General
Smith, Bert R. ........,_,,....,,....., Bowling Green %@ Chrysanthemums
Smits Greenhouses,
Jan Sinits .__,..,,.......,........._.. Paris 5 General
Soil Conservation Nursery..Padueah G0 Tree seedlings
Stevens Florist ,__r.._,.,..,..,__..._ S50 Tremont Ave.,
Lexington {Qt Perennials
Tapseott Florist ....,...__.._,,,..., Owensboro 3 General
Tinimons Nursery,
J. \\'. Timnions and
J, N. Johnston .................... Sebree {rg General
Tindell Nursery,
L). H. Tindell ...................... London {Q, Ornamental
Todd Co. Nursery,
J. M. Green ........,......,.......r Trenton {rg General

 INSPECTION or Nuasaav Srocx, 1940-41 11
KENTUCKY NURSERYMEN WH0 RECEIVED CERTIFICATES ‘
OF INSPECTION, 1940-41-Continued
Acre-
Name ' Addi ess \ age i Stock
Walnut Lawn Farm,
R. L. James ....................,,.... Lexington 6 General _
Warner, J. T. .........»,............... Rt. 6, Paducah 2% Strawberry plants
W'ebb’s Evergreen Nursery,
R. F. Webb ............._.........___ Warsaw 1 Ornamental
VVebb, Clifton ..,,....____________,___ Hawesville Sweetpotato plants
Webb, S. T. .............................. Rt. 3, Waynes-
burg 1 Strawberry plants
\V€St(31`1HZlll, XV. H. ...........,.... Erlanger 1/; Ornamental
Wettstain, H. C. .................... Chambers Sweetpotato plants
Whittinghill, Lonnie M ....... Love % General Z
Whittinghill, Samuel D. ...... Love IA Fruits
Willadean Nurseries,
Alvin Kidwell ................,... Sparta S0 General
Williams, E. C. ................____i_ Almo Sweetpotato plants
Yopp Nursery,
M. J. Yopp .__....._______________..___ Paducah 15 General
NURSERY DEALERS
_ Alexander, I. P. .......___,,..._.....__...__.....___._............................ Campbellsville, Ky.
Bacon, J., Ztlld Sons ...._.......,....................................................... Louisville, Ky.
Barnes, Everett ..............................,................................... l\1cMinnville, Tenn.
Barnett, A. E. .................................................................................. Murray, Ky.
· Best, Clara R. ........................................................................ Silver Grove, Ky.
Bezold, Anthony .............................................................................. Newport, Ky.
Blalock, T. VV ................................................................... Newland, N. Carolina
Bunton Seed Company .._..........,...................................i............ Louisville, Ky.
Burris, \V. S. ................................................................................ Buchanan, Ky.
Duke, C. B ............................,.................................................. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ferguson, Lewis E. ....,......._................,............................................ Louisa, Ky.
Fort Thomas Landscape Company ................................. Fort Thomas, Ky. '
Grant, XV. T., Company ..........................................,.,............... Louisville, Ky.
Grant, W. T., Company ................................................................ Paducah, Ky.
Green, H. L., and Company .................................................... Louisville, Ky.
Hall Seed Company ...................l.............................................,., Louisville, Ky.
Haupt, Fred ........i.....i................................................................... Louisville, Ky. `
Hawkins, S. C. .......,.....,.............................................................. Bloomfield, Ky. =
Hoagland and Masters Seed Company .................................. Louisville, Ky. I
Humphries, J. A. .............................,.,........................................ Louisville, Ky.
Kaufman-Straus Company ,___...................,.............,...,.............. Louisville, Ky.
Kresge, S. S., Co. .........................................................,............ Lexington, Ky.
Kresge, S. S., Co. ...,...................,..................................... . .......... Louisville, Ky.
Kresge, S. S., Co ...................................................... . ...... . ............. Lexington, Ky.
Kresge, S. S., Co. ............................................................................ Paducah, Ky.
Kresge, S. S., Co. ...............................................,........................ Covington, Ky.
Kresge, S. S., Co. ..,..................................................................... Newport, Ky.
Kresge, S. S., Co. ................................,.,..................................... Owensboro, Ky.
Kress, S. H., & Co, ........................................................................ Ashland, Ky.
Kress, S. H., & Co. ................................................................ Hopkinsville, Ky.
Kress, S. H., & Co. .._.........,...................................................,... Winchester, Ky.
McClure, Jolm .................,.................................................. Chattanooga, Tenn. ·
l\iIcCory Stores Corp. ...... - .,........................................................ Louisville, Ky.
McCullough, J. Chas., Seed Co ............................................. Cincinnati, Ohio
McElroy, H. A., Co. ....._.................................................................. Glasgow, Ky.
l\IcElroy, H. A., Co. .____......................................................... Madisonville, Ky.

 12 Kmrrocxv Aon1cUL·rURAL EXPERIMENT S·rAT1oN
NURSERY DEALERS—C0ntinucd
McElroy, H, A., Co. ,.....__......,........................................,., Bowling Green, Ky.
McElroy, H. A., Co. .................................................................... Somerset, Ky.
McElroy, H. A., Co. ..................................,............................... Morganiield, Ky.
McElroy, H. A., Co. ......................,......................................... Providence, Ky.
lV[cElroy, H. A., Co. ........................................................................ Murray, Ky.
McElroy, H. A., Co. ..,................................................................. Princeton, Ky. - .
Minish and Potts ...................................................................... Crestwood, Ky.
Mountjoy, Jno. 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.
Murray Nursery and Florist ................ll........................................ Murray, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. ___,..,........................................................... Owensboro, Ky.
· Newberry, J. J., Co. ..,.......................................,................. Elizabethtown, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. .,................................................................ Henderson, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. ...................................................................... Glasgow, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. .................................................................. Louisville, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co, ......................._.......................................... Cynthiana, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. .........,........................................................ Frankfort, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. ..........................,............................................... Corbin, Ky. ‘
Newberry. .I. J., Co. .................................................................... Somerset, Ky.
Newberry, J. J., Co. ........._......................__...._.........._....___............. Mayiield, Ky,
Newberry, J. J., Co. ...........................____............._._..___......_...