420 



HORTiCULTURE 



September 28, 1907 



GERANIUMS 



We have 100,000 in 2-inch pots ready 

 to ship in prices running from $2.00 per 

 100 for standard varieties to 75 cents 

 each for novelties. 



We will send one thousand, 50 each of 

 20 varieties Single and Double for $18, 

 or 500, 25 each of 20 vaiieties for $9. 25. 

 SEND FOR OUR SPECIAL CATAIOQUE 



R. VINCENT. Jr. & SONS GO. 



WHITE MARSH, MD. 



CYCLAMEN 



SplondenB GIgamtKunt Hybrlda 



In five colors; the tines', strain known 3-in 

 pots, ready, S7.00 per 100; 4-in., 815.08 per 100- 

 8-in., S20 0n per lOO. Satisfaciion guaranteed. 



S. S. SKIDELSKY, 1741 NO » m SI , 



Hy GIANT CYCLAHEN 



Are ahead In growth and flowers, Bloodred, Car- 

 mine. Pink, Pure White White with Carmine Eye. 

 E^ch color separate Tr. pkt., $1.00: 1000 seeds, 

 $6 00. An even mixture of die above 5 colors tr. 

 pkt.. 75c.; lOOn seeds, $5 no. For larger quan- 

 tities, special quotations. 

 O. V. ZANOEN, Seedsmen, HOBOKEN. N J 



DoubleViolets 



Lady Campbell, Extra Strong, Healthy 

 Plants. ?"ield giown fron March-struck 

 Cuttings. $6.00 per too. Cash with order. 



MALCOLM ORR, ""'^^Slfs.^''"' 



PANSY PLANTS 



Fancy Large Plants, Transplanted 

 $3.00 per lOOO. 



PERRY GREEN 



63 Howari Ave., Quinc/, Miss. 



CASH WITH ORDER 



GODFREY ASCHMANN 



Importer and Wholesale Grower 

 and Shipper 



of Araucaria Excelsa, Compacta, RobustaandGlauca; 

 Kentia Forstenana and Belmoreana Azalea, Indica, etc. 

 Cultivator of Boston, Scottii, Barrowsii, Elegantis- 

 sima and Whitmaii Ferns. Ferns for dishes, Cocos, 

 etc. Wntc for prices. 



I O I 2 Ontario St., Philadelphia 



DAHLIAS. 



Now is the tim* ttt 

 place your order for 

 bulbs which will insum 

 you gettine oamed ▼■- 

 rictlM in any quantity: prompt delivery. 



DAVID HERBTrT & SON, 



Succmon to L. iC Peacock, Inc. 

 A-TOO, IV.J. 



PEONIES 



A fine stock of choice varieties. New list 

 of thirty extra fine seedlings. Send for list. 



GEORGE MOLLIS 



128 Hollis St., S. Weymouth, Mass. 



LA NTS 



STAKES 



steadily, so that at present Crimson 

 Clover is on the market at very low 

 prices, oftering a fair object for spec- 

 ulation. 



Lotus corniculatus (Coarse grained 

 Birdsfoot Trefoil) had a fair average 

 crop and is offered at cheaper price's 

 than last year, the qualities are dif- 

 ferent, most lots containing a great 

 deal of ribgrass (Plantago). Lotus 

 villosus (Small grained Birdsfoot Tre- 

 foil) is not yet harvested, the result 

 is estimated to be smaller than last 

 fall, samples and offers are not yet to 

 hand. 



Medicago Impulina (Yellow Trefoil) 

 yielded to all appearance a satisfactory 

 result and will be obtainable at about 

 last year's prices. 



Medicago sativa (Alfafa or Lucerne) 

 Italy reports a short crop and good 

 qualities, whilst in France Lucerne 

 will yield a good average crop, and 

 Lucerne of Provence of good quality 

 will probably be quoted a little lower 

 than 190b. 



About the new crop of Anthyllis vul- 

 neraria (Kidney Vetch) I have not yet 

 received any information and there- 

 fore cannot give a report on it for the 

 moment. 



In Hedysarum onobrychis (Sainfoin, 

 one cut) the offers are now to hand, 

 and samples mostly show dark seed, so 

 that bright lots will be in demand, the 

 prices rule somewhat higher than last 

 season. Hedysarum bifera (Sainfoin, 

 two cuts) gave a medium yield, and 

 the qualities are reported to be satis- 

 factory. 



Regarding the Agricultural Seeds, 

 viz. Ornithopus sativa (Serradella), 

 Lupinus luteus (Yellow Lupins), Vicia 

 sativa (Spring Vetches), Vicia villosa 

 (Sand or Winter Vetches), Sinapis alba 

 (Mustard) Spergula luaxima (Giant 

 Spurry), Spergula arvensis (Common 

 Spurry) a report cannot yet be given, 

 as the crops are not yet harvested. 



FORMOSA LONGIFLORUMS. 



Since the Bermuda lilies first showed 

 signs of disease, forcers have been look- 

 ing anxiously for a healthy lily that 

 could take their place. To a consider- 

 able extent this was done by the 

 Japan-grown longiflorums, which have, 

 however, the one great drawback that 

 they could not be forced as early as 

 the Bermuda lilies, owing to the fact 

 that they ripened later in Japan and 

 could not be brought to the American 

 market early enough. 



A New York importing house seems 

 now to have overcome this dirficulty 

 with the Formosa longiflorums, a small 

 trial shipment of which last year 

 turned out entirely satisfactory as far 

 as eaiiiness was concerned, not a sin- 

 gle plant showing any trace of disease, 

 and it is confidently expected that this 

 lily will take the place of the Bermuda 

 bulbs in future. This season a few 

 hundred cases of these Formosa lilies 

 arrived in splendid condition. Growers 

 are giving them a thorough trial and 

 large orders are promised if they come 

 up to expectation. The bulbs were 

 dug. thoroughly ripened, the first part 

 of June — earlier or about the same 

 time that Karrisi are taken up In 

 Bermuda — and the shipment reached 

 the Pacific coast on the 20th of July, 

 but unfortunately was delayed over- 

 land. Under ordinary circumstances It 

 should have reached New York the 

 first part of August. 



Of 



In sheath, bud and (lower. 

 Write for particulars and catalogue. 



JULIUS ROEHRS COMPANY, 

 Rutherford, New Jersey. 



Just arrived in superb condition: 



Cattleya PerclvalUana, Cattleya lablatm. 

 Cattleya Schroederae, Oncldium varlcosnm 

 Rogers!!, O. Crlspum, O. Marshalllannm, 

 O. lurldum, Mlltonla Cuneata, M. Candida, 

 M. Clowes!!, Laella Crlspa, L. Dayana, L. 

 Praestans, etc. Write for prlccg. 



LAGER & HURRELl, Summit, N. J. 



OROHIDS 



Ijarge*t Importers, Exporters, &rou>«r» 

 and Hybridists in the World 



Sander, St. Albans, England 



and 235 Broadway, Room I 

 NEW YORK CITY 



... OIiOHriT>« ... 



Just to hand, C. Trianae, C. labiata, C. Mossiae, C. 

 Intermedia, C Schroderae, C Speciosissima, C. Cit- 

 rina, C. Giskelliaaa. Laelia Anceps, L. Albida, L. 

 majalis, L. Autiimnalis, Epidendrum Vittelinum maj- 

 us, E.Cooperianum, Oncidium Criso 'm, O.Varicosum. 

 O. Cavendishianum. O. Luridum, Odonto. Citrosmum. 

 To arrive in a short time, C. Dowiana, C. Aurea, C, 

 Warnerii, Miltonia Ve,\illaria. 



CARRIILO & BALDWIN, SECAUCUS, H J. 



Just Arrived in First Class 

 Condition 



C. Trianfe, C. Percivaliana, C. Speciosissima, 



C. Qaslcelliana, Oncidium Kramerianum. 



WRITE FOR PRICES 



ORDONEZ BROS. 



P.O. Box to;. MADISON, N.J. 



ORCHIDS 



•Tu.si arrived, in line condition. 



Cattleya Trianae (new district). 



Oncidium Varicosum Kogersii. 



Write for pric-s. 



JOSEPH A. MAND), '"westorImoe h. i. 

 NEP. WHITMAN! 



2'4 in., $5.00 per 100 



NEP. WHITMANI 



3^ In., $25.00 per 100 



BOSTON FERNS 



2'4 in., $3.00 per 100 



H. H. BARROWS k SON WliltiMi. M w. 



Give Us a Trial on Azaleas. 



250,000 fine shaped plants grown exclu- 

 sively for us by Eugene Verveat De Vos, 

 Swynearde near Ghent, Belgium, in his 

 own gardens. Special prices upon request. 



JOHN SGHEEPERS & CO., 



4&6 Old Sl i p, NEW YORK. 



JOHN SCOTT 



Grower of PALHS, FERNS and Other Deco> 

 rative Stock 



NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTII All the Year Round 



Rutland Road and East 45th St. 

 Telephone 2890 Bedford BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



aTleuthy & CO. 



Importers and Exporters 

 Growers and Dealers In 



DECORATIVE PLANTS 



PERKINS ST. NURSERIES, ROSLINDALE MASS. 



