June 17, 1916 



HOKTICULTTJKE 



825 



Boddington's Gigantic Pansies 



UODDINGTON'S "CHAI-I,ENGE." This mixture contains 

 all till' anest Giant strains — of the leadinp Pansy Specialists 

 in the world— the Giant selt-eolors, the Giant striped and 

 iiiargiued, and the Giant blotched, etc., all carefully mixed 

 in proportion. 



y. trade pkt. 25c., trade pkt. 30c., % oz. 75c., >/4 oz. S1.50, 

 y- oz. S2.75, oz. $5.00. 

 SIM'S GOLD MEDAL MIXTURE. Was awarded the First 

 Prize and Gold Medal at the International Horticultural 

 Kxhihitinn. held at the Grand Central Palace, New York 

 City. April, IM.". This splendiil mixture is the result of 

 years of painstaking selecting on the part of Mr.. William 

 Sim. Cliftondale, Mass. We are offering seed from the 

 originator. 



Trade pkt. 75c., 3 pkts. for ¥2.00, Vfe oz. $3.50. 



Tr. pkt. i/i oz. Oz. 

 TRIIMPH OF THE GIANTS. Extremely 

 large flower of beautiful colorings 



Should he grown by every florist ?0..5O 



GIANT TRIM.AKDEAC. Mammoth flow- 

 ering, and in a good range of color 



GI.\N'T MASTERPIECE (Frilled Pansy). 

 Petals beautifully waved ; exquisite 



colors 



GI.\XT M.\DAaiE FERRET. Rich wine 



<-olnrs 



GIANT LORD BEACONSFIELD. Deep 



purple violet, top petals light blue 15 



GI.VNT EMPEROR WILLIAM. Ultrama- 

 rine blue, purple eye 



GIANT GOLDEN QUEEN. Bright yel- 

 low ; no eve 



GI.VNT GOLDEN YELLOW. Yellow; 



brown eve 



GI.\NT PRESIDENT McKINLEY. Golden 



vellow. large, dark blotch 15 



GIANT WHITE. Violet spot 



.15 



.25 



.15 



.15 



.10 



.15 



.15 



.15 

 .10 



$2.75 .filO.OO 

 .50 1.30 



1.25 

 .85 

 .50 

 .50 

 .60 



.85 

 .60 



4.00 



3.00 



1.50 



1.50 



2.00 



2.50 



3.00 

 2.00 



Florists' Flower Seeds for 

 Present Sovsring 



Tr. % Tr. 



pkt. pkt. 



CALCEOLARI.V, Boddington's Perfection Mixed. .$1.00 $0.60 



CINERARIA, Boddington's Matchless Mixed 1.00 .00 



CINER.\RI.\. Boddington's Stellata Mixed 1.00 .60 



MIGNONETTE. Boddington's Majesty. The finest 



of all the fancy varieties of Mignonette for 



Winter forcing Per oz.. $7..50 1.00 .60 



PRIMI'LA Sinensis, Boddineton's Matchless 



Strain. Pure white, rose, scarlet, orange, royal 



tilue and mixture ' 1.00 .60 



PRIMCL.* obconica gigantea. Lilac, rosea. Ker- 



inesina. pure white and mixture ;>0 .30 



PRIMILA malacoides. Lilac, rose and white. Tr. pkt. 50c. ; 



colloctinn of 3 varieties. .$1.2.5. 

 SCHIZANTHUS Boddingtonii. Select hybrids Tr. pkt. 75c.; 



3 for $2.00. 



Palm Seeds, Now Ready 



ARECA lutescens 



KENTIA Belnioreana . 

 KEXTL\ Forsteruina . 

 L.\T.\NI.V Borlionica . 



MrS.\ Ensete 



PANDANCS utilis 



PHOENIX Canariensis 

 PHOENIX reclinata . . 



100 

 ..$1.00 

 . 1.00 

 . 1.00 

 . .30 

 .75 

 . 1.'25 

 . 1.00 

 . .50 



1000 

 $7..30 

 7.50 

 7.50 

 3..50 

 5.00 

 10.00 

 7..50 

 3.00 



Asparagus Seed 



1 



PLUMOSrS NANIS. True ureenhnuse grown. 100 Seeds 



30c.. 2.10 seeds .$1.00. 1000 s Is X;.7^). 



PLlMOSrS N.4NIS. California grown. 100 Seeds .")0c., 2,50 

 seed 75c.. 1000 seeds $2..'iO. 



5% discount for cash with order. 



Ud, 



Arthur T. Boddington Co., Inc. 



128 Chambers Street, 

 NEW YORK 



tries, which members may select ac- 

 cording to their own inclination. 



Exhibits. 

 This department is being handled by 

 Mr. Albert F. Meehan, Dresher, Pa. 

 Intending exhibitors should at once 

 communicate with him. 



purpose two days before the show to 

 Ernest K. Thomas, Secretary, Rhode 

 Island State College, Kingston, R. I. 



E. S. Osborne, Rochester, N. Y., 

 hopes to make up a special train for 

 members in New York State and New 

 England, to which through sleepers 

 from Boston will be attached. Write 

 Mr. Osborne. 



The annual June exhibition of 

 roses, sweet peas, strawberries, hardy 

 flowers, etc. by the Tarrytown Horti- 

 cultural Society will be held at the 

 Y. M. C. A. building. Tarrytown, N. 

 Y. 01! Tuesday afternoon and evening, 

 June 20, 1916, from 2 until 10 P. M. 

 Admission free. See the prize sched- 

 ule for list o£ special premiums. E. 

 W. Neubrand is secretary. 



CLUB AND SOCIETY NOTES. 



Owing to the very late season, the 

 June SJiow of the Rhode Island Horti- 

 cultural Society will be postponed to 

 Friday, June 23, 1916. Send in en- 

 tries on the blank provided for the 



The regular meeting of the Holyoko 

 and Northampton Gardeners' and Flor- 

 ists' Club was held June Gth at the 

 Botanic Garden of Smith College. 

 Northampton, Mass. The principal 

 business was the adoption of a sched- 

 ule for the annual Flower Show, to be 



held in Northampton, November 1st 

 and 2nd. George Strugnell read a pa- 

 per on hydrangeas, for the growing of 

 which he has a good reputation. 

 R. J. Canning exhibited a collection of 

 lloweiing shrubs, including some of the 

 lesser known kinds. In the green- 

 houses the visitors were chiefly attract- 

 ed by a display of zonal and reg.Tl iielar- 

 goniums. Canterbury Bells. Gladiolus 

 Peach Blossom and Clerodendron fal- 

 lax. H. E. D. 



ORCHIDS^ 



I We icrow and Hell nothing: hut ORCHIDS. 

 ir .rnii Hre In the market for this class of 

 plantH we reHpectfully wolicit your incinirief* 

 And orders. Spt'cial llKtn on application. 



i LAGER & HURRELL, Summit, N. J. 



