Commercial nurserymen would not even undertake the task of grafting.
The variety rapidly lost favor with most nurserymen and its propagation was largely if not entirely discontinued.
Production is not large and in most cases all sound nuts are either consumed locally or used by nurserymen and others for planting.
The total number of trees yet planted is comparatively small and both nurserymen and planters up to this time have proceeded cautiously because of the newness of the industry and its uncertainties.
The varieties which have been propagated by nurserymen are the Thomas, Ohio, Stabler, Ten Eyck, and Elmer Myers.
The most promising will be released to commercial nurserymen as soon as their superiority over existing varieties is established.
Then there are the almost countless catalogues of the nurserymen and seedsmen, which often add excellent, and sometimes coloured, engravings, and always supply much useful information.
That it is most important for nurserymen to be able to compare new species, or new varieties of old species, is of course undeniable.
Our nurserymen say that they cannot use artificial manures with any advantage.
Our successful nurserymen purchase large quantities of stable and other manures from the cities, drawing it as fast as it is made, and putting it in piles until wanted.
In the first place, there was considerable prejudice against them, and the nurserymen would hardly feel like relying on these manures alone.
They are so slow that nurserymen usually prefer to go into the woods and dig up seedlings which are already of plantable size.
Nurserymen call it American larch to distinguish it from other larches on the market, particularly the European larch.
The bell-like white flowers early drew attention of nurserymen who were on the lookout for trees for ornamental planting.
Nurserymen were not slow to recognize the value of the pecan tree for planting purposes, and nursery grown stock has been on the market many years.
Nurserymen complain that seedlings are more difficult to manage than silver maples; nor do they grow as rapidly, but the trees are worth much more when once established.
I hoped Mr. Watson would say something here, but what would be more important would be for him to speak before the nurserymen and induce them to take more interest in our work.
During the past year an earnest effort was made by the treasurer to get new members by getting nurserymen to enclose in their catalogs circulars regarding the association as well as membership application blanks, over $100.
Of all the nurserymen in this nursery center here that is the only representation.
Hall Company, nurserymen of this city, who have exclusive sale of them at this time.
The nurserymen on the accredited list responded heartily.
The results, however, were far from being as satisfactory as a year ago when the literature sent out by the nurserymen simply called attention to bulletin No.
To my amusement they said they had no list of nurserymen who produced nut trees.
How sadly a million nurserymen have thrown away a billion started scions of valuable kinds.
We believe that nut tree nurserymen should undertake the propagation of new varieties of proven merit and we have endeavored to furnish our local nurserymen and others with scionwood of our best native selections or introductions.
Thus, in that section the orchardists lost most of their crops and the nurserymen most of their grafts.
I say this not for the benefit of the nurserymen but for the financial benefit of the planter.
There are no nurserymen who report from the southern area.
We wish here to pay tribute to the nurserymen of this Association.
Most nurserymen are intelligent and honest but sometimes they have a tough time of it.
Our best nurserymen prefer the second cut, about one and one-half to three inches taken from the seedling root a couple of inches below the crown.
I prefer well-grown two-year-old trees, set a little deeper than nurserymen recommend.
I planted my first orchard in 1858, and, not knowing anything about what sorts would be suitable for Kansas, I had to rely entirely on what the Missouri nurserymen recommended.
Cuttings are usually employed by nurserymen to propagate the grape.
Many nurserymen bud or root-graft the better varieties upon stocks of Angers or other strong sorts.
Nurserymen like to secure the pomace as soon as it is taken from the press.
The general nurserymenbuy these stocks in fall or early winter.
Seedling raising is usually conducted by men who make it a business and who supply the generalnurserymen of the country.
Nurserymen propagate by grafting on small stocks of correa.
Many nurserymen prefer to take them in August, strip off the leaves, and bury them in bunches with the butts up.
We have seen that root-grafting serves an indispensable purpose in the cold prairie regions by enabling nurserymen to secure own-rooted trees of known hardiness.
I will say, however, that most nurserymen insist on budding with the wood, which it is claimed is the surest and best way to bud.
We have nurserymen who make a specialty of grafted nut trees of the very best sorts, so that one may perhaps take up this mode of farming more profitably today than almost any other sort of farming.
The nurserymen could make considerable concession.
Among the hundreds and thousands of trees I have set out, all from reputable nurserymen or raised by myself; I doubt if 25% are alive today, and I have pretty good success too.
They have catalogs and they have lists of nurserymen having various trees including nut trees; the U.
As you know, the American Association of Nurserymen has been desirous of more members, and they found it very advisable to outline definitely the benefits of membership in that association.
There are only two or three nurserymen in the South engaged in that practice.
To enable growers, nurserymen and judges to work on a common standard of merit, a scale of points, in which each individual characteristic of the nut may receive a certain fixed number of credits, is indispensable.
Trees can be purchased in two ways: They can be secured direct from the nurserymen (usually by catalogue), or they can be purchased from agents.
A little more care on the part of nurserymen would insure good root systems.
I expect there are four or five times as many Thomas walnuts propagated and sold by nurserymen in the United States as all other varieties.
The nurserymen planted them, the grower took them over, and they couldn't grow enough trees to supply the demand.
The distribution of the Persian walnut to the public depends on the ability of the nurserymen to propagate and list the available varieties or unnamed seedlings.
The variety is being propagated by severalnurserymen and trees are available for planting.
Another variety now being propagated by the nurserymen is the Ohio, the parent tree of which is some 20 or 30 miles out of Toledo in the state after which it was named.
SMITH, who by distributing it to his friends, and the Nurserymen near London, has again rendered it tolerably plentiful.
And some of the big seed dealers and nurserymen get out fine catalogues that are really garden books in themselves, chock full of information accompanied by colored illustrations, which can be had for the asking!
Though these seeds are only ten cents per packet, the young plants are sold by the nurserymen for fifty cents apiece: so if you grow them yourself you can figure out what a valuable little house you will have!
Both the species will cross with each other, and probably many of the varieties enumerated by nurserymen have been obtained in this way.
It was grown by several nurserymen for Covent Garden Market about eight years ago; small plants, about 1 ft.
There are hundreds of nurserymen today growing ornamentals and only few in comparison growing nut trees.
If the nurserymen here and farther north will be careful in the selection of the varieties they use, we can grow them.
In assorting and selling the stocks, nurserymen make about three classes.
The best nurserymenprefer to cut them in the autumn, before they can have been injured by cold.
Another expedient for facilitating the operation of budding is made use of by some of the nurserymen who grow peach trees extensively.
Intelligent nurserymen no longer endeavor to have an excessive growth in the first year, and many prefer the bedding plan above alluded to.
A few intelligent nurserymen have learned this very important lesson, and have applied it in the preparation of their trees, for the exposure incident to their removal from the nursery to the orchard.
One of the most intelligent horticulturists, and most successful nurserymenin the country, finds that he can produce a better result in depth and fineness of tilth, by using the Double Michigan plow, than he can with the spade.
If these younger trees be not already furnished with laterals and elements for the formation of low heads, by the judicious treatment of the nurserymen who produced them, the orchardist can at least bend them to his will.
It suffices to grade by the eye into three lots--large, small and medium--but some nurserymen prefer to secure even greater accuracy by the use of any one of several mechanical gauges.
The latter character has greatly hindered its culture, as the vines can be secured only at extra expense and nurserymen are loath to grow the variety at all.
The vines are neither vigorous, hardy nor fruitful and are very subject to mildew; neither wood nor roots ripen well in the North in average seasons; and the variety is a most difficult one for nurserymen to grow.
Nurserymen in Europe and Japan have for centuries worked with the wild species to improve them.
Nurserymen have imported a large-flowered red bud from China.
It is advisable to order the plants early, as nurserymen execute orders in the order in which they are received, and planting should be done during the end of October and November; if not done then it must be deferred till February or March.
Dwarf-rooted stocks can be bought of the nurserymen at a small cost; and the Standard stocks, the best for Tea roses, can be usually got in the neighbouring hedges.
The American Association of Nurserymen names the date at the time of their meeting for the following meeting, and most other organizations do the same, and the results are quite perceptible.
I think if nurserymen all followed that principle everybody would buy with their eyes open.
Most of these nurserymenmay be honest in their belief that they are putting out stock that is not diseased.
This Association has a list of nurserymen in whose trees we think we can place more confidence than in some others.
Very seldom do the nurserymen go to the original trees and get their buds, but it is cut from nursery stock, because it is in a fine condition to work.
I have often heard the expression from the Southern nurserymen that "the pecan is caught with the frost.
This species is one of my pets at Merribrooke, and a perennial source of wonder that nurserymen have not as yet pounced upon it for purposes of exaggeration and misstatement in their annual catalogues.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "nurserymen" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
