Mabch 2, 1910. 



The Florists' Review 



77 



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Hardy Pentstemons I 



The hardy Pentstemons of the Rocky Mountains = 



constitute a most showy genus of American plants, S 



nearly unknown to American gardens, but greatly 5 



valued by British and Continental horticulturists. = 



These plants are hardy and persistent, standing much E 



neglect, yet responding in great beauty to a little care and = 



attention. The flowers vary greatly in color, period of = 



bloom, size and shape. S 



From a large list of species we offer the following in = 



the belief that all will prove thoroughly satisfactory to s 



American gardeners, and be found welcome acquisitions = 



to the hardy border: 5 



PKIVTSTEMON PALMKRI (Palmer's PentatMnon) (illos- S 



trated). A magnificent species indigenous to Vto Great Basin. — 



Flowers very large, white, streaked with pink, and having the — 



odor of almond blossoms. Highly recommended. — 



PKNTSTKMON CYANANTHUS. Flowers brilliant blue in a = 



close compact spike. Always in bloom for Decoration Day. ~ 



You cannot be disappointed with this lovely, easily grown ^ 



flower. E 



PENT8TEMON EATONI (Eaton's Pantstemon). Flowers s 



clear scarlet, long, slender, scarcely bilabiate. Planted with — 



cyanantbus the contrast is very efifective. I S 



PENTSTBMON UTAHENSI8 (ntab's Pentstemon). An ^ 



enlarged cyanantbus; flowers vary in shade, generally blue. — 



Exceedingly hardy and very beautiful. S 



PENTSTEMON PARRYI (Parry's Pentstemon). A lovely S 



species, having bright pink flowers, delicate and sweet. — 



PEITTSTEMON AZUREUS (variety). Flowers violet-helio- S 



trope in great masses. When staked, very showy and effective. S 



Any of the above, separately or in assortment, tl.50 per doz.; s; 



$6.00 per 100, prepaid in the United States. Z 



We gather and disseminate from the Rocky Mountains and S 



Great Basin hardy perennial flowering plants, trees, shrubs. — 



ferns, bulbs, cactuses and seeds. If interested in any plant from — 



this region, write us. • S 



UTAH RARE PUNT CO., Salt Lake City, Utah I 



= PALMER'S PENTSTEMON = 



Tillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllll^ 



Mention Th« Bartow when jam wtltt. 



Hardy Privet 



Vulcaxis 



Sometimes called European or English. 



Barberry Thunbergii 



15 to 18 inches: 1^ to 2 feet; 2 to 2^3 feet. 



Philadelphus 



2 to 8 feet; 3 to 4 feet; 4 to 5 feet. 

 W. B. COLE. PAiNESVILLC. 0. 



M«ntlos Tb« R«yl«w wlwi joo wrtta. 



HORTICULTUBAL IMPORTS. 



The boat from Rotterdam that 

 reached New York February 25 showed 

 the following horticultural imports on 

 its manifest filed in the New York cus- 

 tomhouse: 



McHutchison & Co., 1 case bulbs; 500 cases 

 trees. 



G. W. Sheldon & Co., 3 bags seed; 10 cases 

 shrubs. 



G. Borgfeldt & Co., Z bags seed. 



Bernard, Jiidfie & Co., C barrels seed. 



Stumpp & Walter Co., 5 pgs. seed; 34 cases 

 plants. 



Grace Bros., 4O0 bags seed. 



J. E. Bauer, 39 bags seed; 88 cases bulbs. 



A. T. Boddington & Co.. 1 case seed; 5 cases 

 valley pips. 



Tlce A Lynch. 11 bags flower seed. 



Maltns & Ware, 7 cases bulbs; 6 cases trees; 

 545 pgs. plants. 



American Shipping Co., 4 cases bulbs; 128 

 cases shrubs; 9 cases trees. 



Elliott Auction Co., 20 cases Illy bulbs; 2 cases 

 bulbs. 



O. 0. Hempstead & Son, 25 cases bulbs: 3 

 eases seeds. 



P. C. Kuyper & Co.. 630 cases trees. 



IF 



you would have your plants go 

 through the mails to destina- 

 tion and open up in the condi- 

 tion they ought to be, and as 

 you are anxious they should be, 



THEN 



The Standard Nail Tube 



is the safe, dependable and 

 economic carrier to use. 



Samples on reauest 



STANDARD MFG. CO. 



2nd and Vine Sts.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



277^^ MORE 

 BLOSSOMS 



on plants raised In 4-lnch SQUARE paper pots 

 (64 cubic Inches of soil and roots) than on plants 

 raised in 4-lnch clay pots (31 cubic Inches of soil 

 and roots). See our 2-paKe advt., pages 10-11\ 

 F. W. ROCHELLE tc SONS, Chester, K. J. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



R. F. Lang & Co., 6 cases shrubs. 

 W. E. Marshall & Co., 9 cases trees. 

 F. R. Pierson, 1 case plants. 

 Vaughan's Seed Store, 26 cases trees. 

 International Forwarding Co.. 31 cases trees. 

 W. A. Foster & Co., 147 cases roots. 



ROSES 



for forolne In pots 



Good stock attracts the best patrons. 

 We handle the first and cater to the lat- 

 ter. Careful buyers are wise to the fact 

 that stock sold under Pearson's Money- 

 worth Quality trademark Is a positive 

 guarantee of the best obtainable. Why 

 not order totlay and And out? No risk- 

 It's returnable if not satisfactory. 



ROSES, low-budded, dormart, and 

 3-year old- 

 Crimson Baby Rambler. 3-4 bran- 

 ches, $1.76 per doz.; $12.00 per 100. 



Crimnon Baby Rambler. 4-7 bran- 

 ches, S2.00 per doz. : S16.00 per 100. 



Ema Teschflndorff. 3 branches, 

 $1.7.'5 per doz.; $12.00 per 100. 



Krna Tescben'iorff. 4-6 branches, 

 $2.2.5 i^er doz,; $16.00 per 100. 



Ellen Poulsen, bright pink, large 

 flowers, strong grower, a good one. 3-4 

 branches, $2 25 per doz.: $14.00 per 100. 



Ellen Poulsen, 4-7 branches, $2 SO 

 per doz.; $17.00 per 100. 



PETER PEARSON 



SeeritMia aai Flarist 



5782-S7S2 Gunnison Straet, 

 CHICAGO 



Mention Tb« Rerlew when yoa write. 



C. W. Robinson & Co., 8 cases trees. 

 P. Ouwerkerk, 187 pgs. plants. 

 J. Roehrs Co., 94 cases shrubs. 

 J. W. Hampton, Jr.. & Co.. 1 case seed. 

 American Express Co., 3000 bags seed; 

 cases plants. 



T.unham dc Moore, 37 cases shrubs. 

 Order, 45 cases seed. 



