180 



HORTICULTURE 



August 8, 1914 



32- 



34 



The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy 



seeds are all grown by myself and are offered in tUe following mixtures and sepa- 

 rate colors : 

 KENILWORTH STRAIN — The flowcrs are of perfect form and substance; many 

 of tUe Immense flowers are from 3^ to 4 inches; it is a striking collection of 

 beautiful colors and markings, ricli with shades of red, brown, bronze, ma- 

 hogany and many others too numerous to mention. Light, Medium or Dark 

 Mixtures. 

 KENILWORTH SHOW — ^An extra fine strain of large flowers; the immense 

 flowers are of circular form and great substance; a beautiful collection of colors 

 and markings. . . 



2G — KENILWORTH CUT FLOWER MIXTURE — Is a distinct class by itself, sur- 

 passing all other strains as a cut flower or for exhibition purposes, for inside 

 or outside growing; the large flowers are carried erect above the foliage on 

 heavy stems, 7 or 8 inches long, in the most graceful manner, and stand the 

 hot, dry weather well. 



28 — MASTERPIECE— A remarkable type; the curled, wavy petals giving the flower a 

 double appearance, large flowers of great substance, on long, strong stem. 



30 — GIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES — A superb mixture. Flowers 

 large and of circular form and of great substance. The display of coloring Is 

 unsurpassed. A combination of almost every shade of rich velvety colors, reds 

 are particularly conspicuous; the petals being distinctly marked with three or 

 five large dark blotches. 



NEW SEED NOW READY. 

 All sorts and; mixtures, except the new Pansy Princess, are $5.00 per oz., $1.25 



per 14-oz. ; 5000 seeds, $1.00; trade packet of 1000 seeds, 25 cents; any 5 pkts., $1.00. 



Please order by number. 



PRINCESS. 20— The New Upright Pansy 



This strain is eniirely disiinci from all oihers. It is 

 absolutely compact, upright growing, and extremely 

 weather proof, enduring many storms wiihout damage lo 

 its flower The flowers are mostly blotched and frilled 

 like the Masterpiece, of good form and heavy velvety 

 texture, on heavy stems carried well above the foliage. 

 Attractive by the brilliancy of its colors. 

 500 seeds. 25c; 1000. 50c; !ioz..$2,50; 1 oz., $10.00. 



34 — Bronze — Brown and copper shades mixed. 



36 — Fancy — Rich colors, mostly margined. 



38 — Mme Perrei — Red and wine shades. 



40 — Zebra — Fine siriped mixture. 



42 — Adonis — Light blue, white center. 



44 — Black — Almost coal black . 



46 — Black wiih bronze center 



48— Lord Beaconsfield — Purple shaded while. 



50 — Bronze — Beautiful Bronze, 



52 — Bronze with yellow center. 



54 — Velvet Brown with yellovk' center. 



56 — Havana Brown. 



58 — Havana Brown with yellow center. 



60 — Cardinal — Curled, bright red. dark blotch. 



62 — Cecily — Steel blue, margined white. 



64 — Goliaih — Large curled yellow blotched, 



66 — Hero — Curled, deep blue shaded white. 



68 — Emp, William — Ultramarine blue, violet eye. 



70 — Eros — Velvety brown, yellow margin. 



72 — Emp. Franz Joseph — VVhite blotched blue. 



74 — Emp. Frederick — Maroon with gold edge, 



76 — Fairy Queen — Azure blue, white edge. 



78 — Frcya — Purplish violet, white edge 



80 — Gold- Edge — Velvety brown, gold edge. 



84 — Superba — Orchid tints of red and wine 



86 — Sunlight — Yellow with brown blotches. 



88 — Andromeda — Curled apple blossom, 



90 — Colossca Venosa — Light veined shades. 



92 — Almond Blossom — Delicate rosc. 



94 — Aurora — Terra cotia shades. 



96 — Mammoth — Greenish yellow shades, 



97 — The above 7 named Orchid mixed. 



98 — Indigo Blue — Deep velvety blue. 

 100— Light Blue shades, 



102 — Minerva — Red ground, violet blotched. 

 104 — Meteor — Bright red brown. 

 106 — Pres McKinley— Yellow, dark blotched, 

 1 08 — Mahogany with while margin. 

 I 10 — Mahogany with yellow margin. 

 1 12 — Mourning Clock — Black with white edge, 

 114 — Purple — Large rich deep color. 

 116 — Peacock — Blue, rosy face, white edge. 

 118 — Psyche Curled white, five blotches. 

 \ 20 — Pres Carnoi — White, five blue blotches. 



126 — Red — A colleclion of rich red shades. 



128— Red Riding Hood — Curled and blotched. 



130 — Rosy Morn — Purple crimson, white edge. 



1 32 — Striped on lilac ground. 



1 34 — Striped on bronze ground. 



1 36 — Victoria — Blood red, violet blotches. 



138 — White, Large satiny white. ' 



140 — While wiih violet blotch. 



142 — Yellow, Large golden yellow. 



1 44 — Yellow with dark blotch, 



146 — 34 to 144 mixed in equal proportions. 



For fuller description send for catalogue 

 RAINBOW is n mixture of 

 tlie most beautiful, i^nr- 

 geous colors; blotrhed. 

 striped, veined, mar- 

 gined, etc. With 

 every $1.00 worth 

 of pansy seed I 

 will send, free, 

 1000 seeds of 

 liMinbow, and 

 with other 

 amounts in 

 like pro- 

 portion. 





Obituary 



i'^ Mrs. Martin Finaghty. 



Mrs. Martin Finaghty, wife of Mar- 

 tin Finaghty, formerly in business at 

 Lenox, Mass., and now employed in 

 the Boston Parlv Department, died in 

 Dorchester, Mass., on July 30. 



Louis, died on Saturday, August 1, 

 after a two weeks' illness of typhoid 

 pneumonia at St. Mary's Hospital, at 

 tlie age of 37. He was in Grimm & 

 Gorly's employ for the past ten years 

 and was well Ivnown in trade circles 

 and highly thought of by his employ- 

 ers. The body was shipped to New 

 York City Aug. 3, where burial tooli 

 place, New York being his former home. 



Ruby B. Leslie. 



Mrs. Ruby Bartholomew Leslie, 

 daughter of George Bartholomew, well 

 known and popular in florist trade cir- 

 cles, died on ,Iuly 23, aged 29 years. 

 She leaves her husband and infant 

 daughter. 



Mrs. John H. Newman. 



Mrs. John H. Newman, wife of the 

 well known florist, passed away Friday 

 morning, July 31, at her home, in Wo- 

 burn, Mass. She is survived by one 

 daughter, and five sons. She was born 

 In Ingatestone, Essex, England, and 

 came to Woburn at an early age. 



Estella Kaiser. 



Estella Kaiser, wife of Louis Kaiser, 

 a Flatbush retail florist, died Saturday, 

 August 1, at her home, 1414 Cortelyou 

 road. Brooyyn. N. Y. She was born 

 in Brooklyn thirty years ago, a daugh- 

 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Alexander, 

 and besides her husband and parents 

 Is survived by a brother and one sis- 

 ter. 



Henry Kahrs. 



Henry Kahrs, head of the shipping 

 department of Grimm & Gorly's, St. 



Theodore Bock. 



Theodore Bock, one of the oldest flor- 

 ists in Ohio, committed suicide at the 

 home of his brother in Hamilton, on 

 July 27, owing to ill health. He re- 

 tired from active business about a year 

 ago and since that time had been in 

 poor health. He was 68 years of age 

 and is survived by several relatives 

 in Germany, Canada and Ohio. 



Thomas Mansfield. 

 Thomas Mansfield, florist, died sud- 

 denly at his home at Lockport, N. Y., 

 on July 24, aged 75 years. Mr. Mans- 

 field was for many years a member of 

 the Society of American Florists and 

 a very regular and always interested 

 attendant at the annual conventions. 



where his cheery, happy disposition 

 made for him many personal friends. 



E. W. Habermehl, Jr. 



Edward W. Habermehl, Jr., of Phil- 

 adelphia, son of Edward W. Haber- 

 mehl, member of J. J. Habermehl's 

 Sons, florists, was drowned Monday af- 

 ternoon, August 3, in the Schuylkill 

 river at Spring Mills. He was seized 

 with cramps while trying to swim 

 across the river, and went down before 

 his chum and fellowcamper could reach 

 him. The body was recovered an hour 

 later. Young Habermehl and Brandt 

 have been camping near Spring Mills 

 since Saturday. 



Habermehl was 22 years old in June. 

 Since he left Brown Preparatory 

 School a year ago he has been work- 

 ing with his father. He returned from 

 a hunting trip to Canada about ten 

 days ago. He was a good swimmer. 



His mother died two years ago, and 

 the boy was greatly affected by her 

 loss. Mr. Habermehl went to Ocean 

 City as soon as he had brou.i^ht the 

 body to the city, to notify his four 

 daughters- 



I More Red Devil Cutters Used Annually Than All Others Combined 



I SMITH « HKMKNWAV CO., 



Senil ftc. fur Hnmple No. 0S4 

 ttnil Buokl«l 10 8tyle«, and 

 undprHtiind why. 

 SENU FOK HOOKLET ANT- 

 HOW. 



1«I CHAMBERS ST., NEIT TOBK 



