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HORTICULTURE 



October 9. 1909 



HEACOCK'S PALMS 



ORDER NOW WHILE THEY CAN BE SHIPPED BY FREIGHT 

 SAVING HEAVY EXPRESS CHARGES. 



Our stock consists of strong, healthy, well established home 

 grown plants. A visit to our greenhouses will convince you. Twenty- 

 five minutes from Philadelphia, fifty trains each way every day. 



GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY- IT PAYS 



KENTIA BELMOREANA 



5 in. pot 6 to 7 leaves, 



6 In. pot 



7 in. pot or tub, 



9 in. tub 



9 in. tub 



Per doz. 



18 in. lilgli $6.00 



Bacli 



. 6 to 7 leaves, 22 to 24 in. liigli 1.00 



. 6 to 7 leaves, 34 to 36 in. high 2.50 



. 6 to 7 leaves, 42 to 48 in, high very heavy 5.00 



. 6 to 7 leaves. 48 to 54 in. high very heavy. . . ; . . 6.00 



Per 100 



$50.00 



Doz. 



12.00 



30.00 



MADE UP KENTIA FORSTERIANA 



Each 



7 In. pot or tub, 4 plants in pot, 36 In. high $2.50 



7 In. pot or tub, 4 plants 36 to 38 in. high 3.00 



9 in. tub 4 plants in tub. 42 to 48 in. high 5.00 



ARECA LUTESCENS 



6 in. pot. 3 plants in pot, 24 to 26 In. 



6 in. pot, 3 plants in pot, 26 to 28 in. 



7 in. pot, 3 plants In pot, 30 to 32 In. 



Each 



high $0.75 



high 1.00 



high 2.00 



COCOS WEDDELLIANA 



Per 100 



2^A in. pot, 8 to 10 In. high $10.00 



21/2 in. pot. 10 to 12 in. high l.i.OO 



Joseph Heacock Co., wyimcote, pa. 



SALVIA SETHELLII. 



We have received from Palisades 

 Nurseries a branch of flowers of this 

 handsome garden perennial. They say: 



"We have grown this outside for two 

 years and find it one of the most desir- 

 able herbaceous plants we know of. 

 Its dark velvety olive green foliage is 

 quite as attractive as the rosy purple 

 flowers that cover the plants. It grows 

 4 feet high, many branches, and flowers 

 from beginning of August right into 

 frost. Although it was frozen outside 

 with us the beginning of last winter 

 before we took it in to propagate, we 

 do not know whether it stands our 

 winters unprotected outside or not; 

 but it certainly stands freezing without 

 injury, and could be termed a hardy 

 Salvia or Scarlet Sage, which it close- 

 ly resembles except in color of flower 

 and for which it appears to us t:here is 

 much need, and should make a strik- 

 ing novelty for some large retail cata- 

 logue firm." 



The result of investigations by the 

 Japan Agricultural Society shows that 

 the export of lily bulbs from Japan last 

 year markedly increased. The total 

 value of bulbs exported reached 444,727 

 yen last year, against about 250,000 

 yen for the preceding year. The prin- 

 cipal destination was England, where 

 they were exported to the value of 

 214,959 yen. Next comes America, 

 which took 184,913 yen in value, fol- 

 lowed by the Netherlands, with 15,925 

 yen; Germany, with 11,031 yen; Den- 

 mark, with 5,530 yen; and Canada with 

 ti,C02 yen. — Journal of Horticulture. 



ROEHRS, 



Lorraine Begonias 



RUTHERFORD 



N. J. 



The F. E. CONINE NURSERY CO. 



Norway Spruce, Hemlock, Arbor Vitae and Pines 

 IvA^ROE «SI55K», 'WITH B^VIvI^S 



In ordering goods please add "I saw 

 it In HORTICULTURE." 



PANSY PLANTS 



From my well-known strain, none bet- 

 ter; also DAISIES (bellls) and FOR- 

 GET-ME-NOT, fine plants, $2.00 per 

 1000. 



LETTUCE GRAND RAPIDS, BIG 

 BOSTON, $1.00 per 1000. 

 J. C. SCHMIDT, BRISTOL, PA. 



Canadense, Super- 

 bum, Single and 

 Double Tigers, 

 named Elegans, 



RUTHERFORD, N. J. 



EVERGREENS 



LILIES 



Tenuifolium, Wallace!, etc. 



GERMAN AND JAPAN IRIS, DEL- 

 PHINIUM FORMOSUM 



Write tor prices 



E.S. MILLER "Jt'N^r 



HERBERT, ATCO, N.J. 



DAHLIAS Every Day In the Yea 



NOW READY 



Zirngiebcl's Fine Strain of 



they can't be beat; well known for a century; 

 good strong plants, 500 per 100, $4 .00 per 1000. 



AUGUSTUS ZIRNGIEBEL, 



EAST NORWICH, N. Y. 



In ordering goods please add "I saw 

 it in HORTICULTURE." 



