1I-, 



HORTICULTURE 



February 21. 1920 



Henry H. Barrows 



FERN 

 SPECIALIST 



Wrrte for Prices. 

 H. H. BARROWS, Whitman, Mas*. 



CHARLES H. TOHY 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 

 IVIA,DISON, IM. J. 



Nephrolepis Norwood 



Best Cresfed Fern 



4 Inch pot«. extra heavy, $3A.(M) per hun- 

 dred; inch, $75.00 per bandred. 



ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY/»'^^Ff.^f«"' 



Srt^Mv Q«.j^^r% ^^r\r\^ 



Awarded Certlflcate of Merit at 8. A. 



F. A. O. U. New York Convention. And 



100 other notable kinds. Alwaja ask (or 



SWASTIKA BRAND CANNAS. 



UraNEsco 



m 



rf.Hn..vs.k. 



■■Ax r*ih ri^ A«M. ni»K. ti^^m. 



W% ••*/ imkacriitn t4 IJU U)trt*ryimtn' t Fund 

 ftr llmrkil DntUttntmt 



HILL'S EVERGREENS 



BEST FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY 



SdiaU, medlam and larse ■lze« supplied 

 Price list now ready 



The D. Hill Nursery Co. 



Rvergrevn BpeelalUts. LAr^eit Orowcm 



In America 



BOX 415, DUKDEE, ILL. 



THOHAS J. GREY COMPAIIY 



BEEI>S. nn-BS AND IHrl-EMKNTS 

 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

 Reselected Strains in S««ds 



Improved Styles In ImplemeiBts 



Catalogue apon AppUcatioa 



16 So. Market Sto<eet 

 BOSTON, IVI^KSS. 



Burpee's Seeds 



PHILA.D£I.PHIA 



BLUE LIST OF WHOLESALE PRIOIM 



MAILED ONLY TO THOSE WHO PLANT 



FOR PROFIT 



GARDENING FOR WOMEN 



Twelve Wpeks' Course (.April 6-.Jnne 26) 

 in FLORirrLTrRE. VEGETABLE GAB- 

 DENIXG. FKriT GROWING, POCLTRT, 

 BEES and allied subjects. 



Summer Course — .Auirnst 2-.4nKnst 28 



Write for Circular 



SCHOOL OF HORTICILTURE 



Ambler, Pa. (18 miles from Philadelphia) 



Elizabetli Leighton Lee, Director 



S. A. F. & O. H. 



Department 



NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN 



In sending a cheque tor a yearly sub- 

 scription to the Publicity Campaign 

 Fund, O. F. Eskil of Iron Mountain, 

 Mich., writes: "Sending this money 

 j;ives me more pleasure than anything 

 olsc I can thinlv of — unless it were a 

 greater cheque." 



This is the proper feeling, Mr. Eskil 

 knows that the campaign is a wonder- 

 ful asset to the florists' trade, and ho 

 writes just as he feels. It is to he re- 

 gretted that more do not appreciate 

 the increased demand for flowers, 

 Hverywliere, which has come as a re- 

 sult of our publicity movement. Every 

 florist in the land is interested in the 

 successful issue of our campaign, and 

 is benefited by it, yet how few arc 

 willing to help themselves by helping 

 along the campaign' So far, our re- 

 sults are due to the support forthcom- 

 ing from less than ten per cent, of the 

 trade, men who have subscribed for the 

 benefit of our industry generally, but 

 who are more than satisfied with re- 

 sults as they see them, and particu- 

 larly as they have noticed them in 

 tlieir own surroundings. And it is 

 these men who are in greater part 

 bearing the expense of our work this 

 year, as far as our Publicity .Commit- 

 tee has been able to carry it. 



Here are -a few questions for non- 

 subscribers to consider and they 

 should consider them deeply, for surely 

 they are sufficiently interesting from 

 business point of view: 



Are you not prepared to admit that 

 publicity for flowers has been instru- 

 mental in increasing the general de- 

 mand for them? 



Are you not conscious of the fact 

 that our slogan, "Say it with Flowers," 

 is exerting a tremendous influence 

 among people who hitherto have not 

 looked upon our products as a medium 

 for the conveyance of sentiment? 



Are you not aware that through in- 

 dividual display, through our maga- 

 zine announcements, and in various 

 other ways, our slogan meets the eyes 

 of millions of people each and every 

 dav? 



Could you for one moment think that 

 a great deal of business does not re- 

 sult from this continuous flashing of 

 a message whose appeal is not to any 

 particular class, but to every man and 

 woman, young or old, in a country of 

 considerably over a hundred millions 

 in population? 



Do you realize that this publicity 



l.ll.ll M 1 OKMDSl.M, Tlo'J and D lo 1(1. 

 Ml.llM .Ml I.Tll'I.OUl I\l, ■) to » and 



II lo lU. 

 I- I L I IJ M MIJLTIFLOKUM GIGAN- 



TEIM, 7 to U. 



LILY OF THE VALLEY PIPS 



BEtiOXI.V <iK.\CILIS LVMINOS.X 

 lUt.VCAENA IMIIMSA 

 SAHIA /A'KICII 

 SMII-.VX SEED 



PrlceH on Application 



J. M. THORBURN & CO. 



53 Harcluy Street 



Tlirouf^h tn 54 Tark Place 



NKW VOKK CITY 



WAIT FOR 



KELWAY'S 



WHOLESALE SEED 



CATALOGUE 



for 1920 



Before placliiK your order. The 



mont favorable prices of the year. 



If not received wire or write. 



KELWAY & SON 



Wholesale Seed Growers 

 LANG PORT ENGLAND 



GIGANIEUM & HARDf LILLIES 



GLADIOLUS CANNAS 



AND OTHER SPRING BULBS 



Write for prices 



AMERICAN BULB CO. 



Xlt N. Wabash Ave., Chlcmco, 111. 



E. W. FENGAR 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



147-187 Linden Ave. 

 imTINOTON. H. t. 



The Best are the Cheapest 



OUR TRADE LIST has been mailed 

 and a copy is awaiting request from 

 those not receiving one. 



We grow nothing but 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



Our Novelties are worthy of con- 

 sideration and the Standard varie- 

 ties offered are the BEST. 



Elmer D. Smith & Co. 



Adrian, Mich. 



