

66 



The Horists' Review 



August 24, 1916. 





I 



RAINBOW 



(many bright colors) 



FREESIAS 



Our crop of bulbs grown in California now 

 is ready for delivery, and the bulbs are of 

 exceptional quality, ranging in size from 

 Yz to X-inch. The mixture offered includes 

 several shades of yellow, orange, lavender 

 and pink, all harmonizing with each other 

 when bunched together. 



Rainbow Freesias are great money-makers 

 for all florists, whether they grow for their 

 own retail trade or for the wholesale market. Splendid sellers at'top prices. Moreover, the habit of plant 

 is branching, each bulb giving two to three flower spikes with stems long enough for all floral purposes. 



$5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000; $187.50 for 5000. 



(Note.— Because of the branching habit, Rainbow freesia will give twice 

 to three times as many flowers per bulb as will Purity or refracta alba.) 



Every jobber and catalogue house that has a trade calling for high-class novelties should write at once for 

 terms on Rainbow. Freesia bulb growers write for prices on planting stock (bulblets). 



A. FREY, .^ ,oj. g ., ,. BY KB- A. HENDERSON & CO., 



Crown Point, Ind. ^^^^ ^am by iy gn N. State St., Chicago 



Mention The Bevlew when yon write. 



most of them, at the best, would not 

 mature to exceed one or two beans to 

 the pod. Some of the plants show late 

 blooms, which started since the recent 

 rains, but it would require seven or 

 eight weeks without frost to mature 

 beans fit for harvest. As a result of 

 their observations, those on the trip, 

 all of whom were expert bean men, feel 

 that the crop of beans in Michigan 

 cannot possibly turn out more than 

 twenty to twenty-five per cent of a 

 normal crop, even with the best 

 weather conditions. There are many 

 varieties of beans more delicate than 

 ordinary stock that are dried and prac- 

 tically complete failures now. This 

 means poor delivery in almost all vari- 

 eties of beans, entire failure of de- 

 livery on some sorts, and with not over 

 a fourth of a crop of navy or field 

 beans. Almost anything in the shape 

 of a bean is worth from $6 to $10 per 

 bushel today. 



BIGHTS UNDER SAI.ES CONTRACTS 



In a memorandum decision which 

 does not disclose the facts of the par- 

 ticular case, the Supreme Court of 

 Georgia lays down the following points 

 of law: 



A single contract for sale of specified 

 quantities of various varieties of onion 

 sets for shipment about a certain date 

 (weather permitting) is to be construed 

 as an entire contract and not sever- 

 able as to the various items. The ques- 

 tion whether such a contract is entire or 

 severable, which question the court says 

 is to be determined according to the mu- 

 tual intention of the parties, is often 

 a material inquiry in determining the 



OUR MOTTO: THE BEST THE IWARKET AFFORDS 



Valley 



Orders taken now for 1916 crop 



of 

 German — Swedish — Dutch Pips 



CHAS. SCHWAKE & CO., Inc., 90-92 W. Broatoy, NEW YORK 



Mention Tlie Rerlew when yon write. 



SEEDSMEN 



Write for samples and prices on 

 Lithographed Eavelopes, Folding Boxes, 

 Catalogue Covers, 

 Plates for the Seedsmen. 



STECHER LITHOGRAPHIC COMPANY 



D«pt. 8 



ROCHESTXR. N. T. 



rights of the parties when there is a 

 delivery by the seller or an acceptance 

 by the buyer of only a part of the items 

 covered by the single contract. 



Where there is a contract for the sale 

 of onion sets, or other goods, and a 

 portion is delivered, paid for and used 

 by the purchaser, he cannot afterwards 

 rescind the contract upon the ground 

 that the quantity delivered was inferior 

 in quality to that stipulated in the con- 

 tract. 



But if the seller delivers goods not 

 in accordance with the contract and de- 

 fective, and there is a delay in shipment, 

 and this amoiii)ts to such a substantial 

 noncompliance with the agreement as 

 a whole, the buyer may rescind the con- 

 tract and refuse to accept performance 



as to the balance. But, if, with the 

 knowledge of any defects or delays, he 

 received them and paid for the goods 

 received, he could not rescind the con- 

 tract on account of the failure of the 

 seller to comply with the contract in 

 regard to the goods which were receiv- 

 ed. (N. L. Willet Seed Co. vs Kirkeby- 

 Gundestrup Seed Co., 89 Southeastern 

 Reporter, 486.) ^ S. 



