July 31, 1915 



HOETICULTUEE 



137 



WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEAS 



The Sensational Australian Spencer Winter-Flowering Sweet Pea YARRAWA 



.,.?l.30: 



■^12.00. 



',4 oz., 

 1-4 lb., 



THE BEST PINK WINTER-ILOW KRIN(, 



Winter Flowering Spencers '^'- P*^*' ^^^- '^ °"- *^-°°' 



MHIIE 



Itri.lal Veil: Tr, pkt., ifl.OO; Vi " 



1-. ..z.. S2.oO: oz., $4.00; Vi H' 

 Wliite Orchid. Tr. pkt., noo 



Toe: >■< oz., $1.00; oz., $1.75 



$6.00. 

 Mrs. M. SpanoUn. Double white. Tr. 



pkt.. 50c. ; Vi oz., 7oc. ; y. oz., .?1.(X1 : 



oz., 52.00; Vi lb., .?7.00. 

 PINK 

 Boliemian Girl. Tr. pkt., $1.00; 14 oz.. 



.•>1.5<); ».'■ oz., $2.50; oz., $4.00. 

 Mrs. A. A. Skarli. Tr. pkt., 50c. ; 14 



oz., 75c.; oz., $1.75; >4 lb., $6.,")0. 

 APRICOT ^V>-D SALMON 

 .Vpricot Orchid. Tr. pkt., $1.00; Vt oz., 



$1.50; 14 oz., $2.50; oz., $4.00; V4 lb., 



$12.00. 



PIXK AND WHITE 

 Pink and White Orchid. Tr. pkt., 



50e. ; 14 oz.. 75c.; y. oz., $1.(10; oz., 



$1.75; Vi lb., $6.00. 



SPENfER I'NDER GLASS 



per oz. $3.50 



W inter Flowering Spencers 



I..\VEM>i;iS 



Mr. 



-lolin >1. Barker. Stundurd lil:lc 

 I sc, wings blue on white jjround. 

 Iv- iikl., $1.00; i/i oz., $1..'>0; y. oz., 

 ■■^■-■.••'.ii ; .jz.. .$4.00. 

 I.uieiuier Orchid. Tr. pkt., uOc. ; Vi 

 <<■/... 7.ic. : % oz., $1.25; oz., $2.00; '4 



n... .■57.00. 



La\eiuler Nora. The best lavender. 

 Tr. pkt.. 25c.; '/> oz., 50c. ; oz., 75c.; 



III., $8.00. 



KOSE AND Ok.\NGE ROSE 



iiiiKi. Orchid. Tr. pkt., .$1.00; i/4 



(ii 



oz., $2.50; oz., $4.00; Vi 



.<!..-)(); 

 Hi.. siL'.oo. 

 Orcliid Beauty. D.irk rose, suITu.scd 

 witli orange. Tr. pkt., .tOc. ; '4 oz., 

 7."ic. ; 1/2 oz., $1.25; oz., $2.00; Vi lb., 

 .$7.00. 



BLUSH 



Venus. Tr. pkt., 50c. ; Vi oz., 75c. : V> 



oz.. $1.25; oz., $2.00; Vi lb., $7.00. 



WINTER-FLOWERING GRANDIFLORA VARIETIES 



WHITE 



Boddington's Snowbird. Clear white, 



long stems. Oz., 25e. ; Vi lb., 75c.; 



lb., $2.00. 

 Boddington's Christmas White. Oz., 



15c.; 14 lb., 50c.; lb., $1.50. 

 Florence Denzer. Oz., 15c.; ^ lb., 50c.; 



lb., $1.50. 

 Watchung. Oz., 15c. ; % lb., 50c. ; lb., 



$1.50. 



PINK 



Biiddlngton's Christmas Stella Morse. 



(.'roaniy huff, standard, wings slight- 

 ly tinged with pink. Oz., .500. ; Vi 

 lb., $1.50; lb., $4.50. 



Mrs. E. Wild. Oz., 25c.; 1-4 lb., 75c.; 

 lb., $2.00. 



-Mrs. F. J. Dolansky. Oz., 50c. ; Vi lb., 

 $1.50; lb., .$4.00. 



Mrs. William Sim. Oz., Ijc. ; >i Ih , 



sue; lb., $1.50. 

 Mrs. W. W. SmaUey. Oz., 25c.; Vi lb., 



75c. ; lb., $2.00. 



PINK AND WHITE 



Boddington's Christmas Pink. Most 



popular winter-flowering grandiflora 



variety. Oz., 15c. ; Vi lb., 50c. ; lb., 



$1.50. 

 Mrs. Hannan. Oz., 25c.; Vi lb., 75c.; 



lb., $2.00. 



SCARLET 

 Boddington's Christmas Aleteor. Oz., 



25c. ; 1.4 lb., 7.5c. ; lb., $2.00. 

 Flamingo. Oz.. .jOc. ; '« lb., $1.,")0 ; lb.. 



$5.00. 



LAVENDER, M.\CVE AND BLUE 

 Le Marquis. Violet, large flowers. Oz., 



25c.; Vi lb., 75c.; lb., $2.00. 



35c. 



Oz., 

 Oz., 



ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON COMPANY, Inc., 



Mi»> Helen M. tioiild. White, Standard 



lilac, marbled. Oz., 25c.: V4 lb., 75c. ; 



lb., .$2.00. 

 Miss .Jose.v Reilly. Lilac. Oz., 



% lb., $1.00; lb., $3.00. 

 Mrs. .Uex. Wallace. Lavender. 



25e.; Vi lb., 75c.; lb., .$2.00. 

 Mrs. Chas. H. Totty. Sky blue. 



15c.; Vi lb., 50c.; lb., $1.7.5. 

 Mrs. Zvolanek. Blue, variegated. Oz., 



oOe. ; % lb., $1.50; lb., .$5.00. 

 Wallacea. Lavender. Oz., 15c. ; '/i lb., 



nOc. ; lb., $1.50. 

 William J. Stewart. Blue self. Oz., 



25e. ; Vi lb., 75c.; lb., $2.00. 



PALE YELLOW 



Canary. Oz., 25c. ; V4 lb., 75c. ; lb., 



.si'.<i(). 



342 West 14th St., NEW YORK 



THE LURE OF MAINE AND OF THE 

 MARITIME PROVINCES. 



Eastward Ho! is turning the tide of 

 vacationists away from more distant 

 lands. It is turning tlie tide toward 

 Maine and its tliousand cliarms. For 

 there are found summer pleasures of 

 every kind, fitted to every taste and 

 desire. 



For the lover of woods and lakes 

 there are wonderful tramps through a 

 beautifully rugged and wild country. 

 There are mountains to climb, lakes 

 to be crossed, rivers to follow, streams 

 to ford, "carries" to enjoy, old Indian 

 landmarks to be discovered. Th.i en- 

 tire region is filled with Indian lore. 



For the canoeist there are chains of 

 lakes and rivers to be traveled — in- 

 num.erable trips into wild and unin- 

 habited country. 



For the lover of the sea, there is the 

 journey there and back, bold sea cliffs 

 v.ith the waves beating at their feet, 

 the whispering of the sea breeze in 

 the tree tops, the tang of the -ialt air, 

 the sailing, the surf bathing, the Is- 

 lands and bays. 



For those who desire seclusion there 

 are spots in the lake country where 

 silence and peace and rest can be had. 



Here also the fisherman and lumts- 

 man will find fish and game to their 

 taste. 



And for those who in summer are 

 fond of social gayety, the distinction 

 and elegance of the fashionable sum- 

 mer resort, there are noted places 



where the elite of America assemble. 

 Eastward Ho! is the call of Maine, 

 the Maine coast and the lake country, 

 and the call of the rugged JIaritime 

 Provinces of New Brunswick, Nova 

 Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New- 

 foundland. — From "All the Way by 

 ^V(llcr." published by the Eastern 

 atcamship Com pan y. 



PERSONAL. 



W. E. Chappell of Providence, R. I., 

 has returned from the south after a 

 four months' rest, greatly improved in 

 health. 



Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Roy of Marion, 

 Mass., will accompany the members of 

 the Association of Park Superintend- 

 ents on tli(j exo\irsion to San Fran- 

 cisco. 



OBITUARY. 

 Oliver Crissman. 

 While on liis way to the Lutheran 

 Sunday School, Sunday, July 4th, Oli- 

 ver Crissman, of Punxsutawney, Pa., 

 was struck by a train and killed in- 

 stantly. Mr. Crissman was 70 years 

 of age and early in life had been a 

 landscape architect. Meanwhile he 

 established the Crissman Greenhouses. 

 He is survived by one son and four 

 daughters. 



Robert Robertson of Fitchburg, 

 Mass., sends us a stalk of sweet peas, 

 bearing the unusual number of eight 

 flowers. The peduncle is slightly fas- 

 ciated. The variety is one of the 

 white grandlfloras. 



POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY 



Cut Flowers, Plants, Supplies 



Our New Catalogue Now Ready. Send For One 



72-74 EAST RANDOLPH STREET. CHICAGO, ILL. 



