'T^TT- 



68 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBEB 26, 1016. 



THE FINEST ROSE-PINK WINTER-FLOWERING SPENCER SWEET PEA 



TH£ IDEAL FLORISTS' VAKIBTY. Pkt., 16o; ^ ok., 35c; >a oz., 60o: 1 ox., $1.00; U, lb., $3.26; lb., $lS.OO. 



WINTX:R-FI.0WI:BIN6 SPKNCER SWEBT PB as : Barlr Miornins Star, Karlj Snowflake, pkt. IS seeda. 26c; H os., $1.60; oe., $6.00. Karly 

 Spiine Maid. Early Melody, Early Songbird, pkt. 26 aeedg. 26c: ^4 os.. $1.26; oz., S4.00. Early Heather Bell, pkt. 26 seeds, 2.x:: >« oz., $1.60; ot., 

 |6.00. Pkt. 18 seeds each of any of the following yarletles. 20c: 6 pkts., |l.eO Concord Pink, Concord Crimson, Concord Liavender, Concord 

 White, Concord^Salmon, Concord Blue. 



For fall description of above varieties see pagre 1 of Florists* Review, Aatrust 31. ^ "" . > . ■ ' '- ^t"*! 



STUMPP du WALTER CO., 



30-32 BARCLAY ST., 



Mention Tha Review witen yon write. 



NEW YORK CITY 



the Ohio Society of Philadelphia, an 

 organization of high type Philadel- 

 phians who were born in or lived in the 

 Buckeye state for a long while. 



"Then he was elected a trustee of 

 the Philadelphia Salesmanship Club, a 

 new organization whose membership 

 will be 2,000 before Christmas. 



"Then he was chosen to sit with a 

 group of forty of the city's leaders to 

 consider plans for advertising Phila- 

 delphia and from that group it forty 

 he was chosen to be one of seven men 

 to consider plans for holding a World's 

 Fair in 1926 to mark the sesqui-centen- 

 nial of the signing of the Declaration 

 of Independence. 



"Then he was called in by the Penn- 

 sylvania Horticultural Society to help 

 stage the chrysanthemum show Novem- 

 ber 7. 



"And still he has time to sell the 

 products of the world's largest mail- 

 order seed house." 



DUTCH BX7LB EMPOETS. 



In addition to large consignments of 

 azaleas, trees and shrubs, as reported 

 elsewhere, the steamer Ryndam, from 

 Rotterdam, which arrived at New York 

 October 18, had on board more than 

 3,000 cases of Dutch bulbs, the con- 

 signees of which were as follows, ac- 

 cording to the vessel's New York 

 manifest: 



Coni'lgn(»e. r-.-. 



Sheldon, G. W.. & Co... tk 



Kuyper, P. C, & Co '.'.'.'."."' 22S 



Maltns & Ware ili 



American Express Co i7rt 



Rlngk, A. H.. & Co :; 11k 



Berirer, H. H., A Co T 



MacNlfr Hort. Co o»i 



Baldwin, A., & Co n? 



Johnson & Mlllanir »n 



VauRhan's Reed Store « 



Barney Sc Ix)wey ? 



Elliott ft Sons i 



weeber A Don m 



Schwake, C, 4 Co i 



Gray Bros A 



Mnrphy, A.. * Co '.'.'.'.'.'.'. « 



Adams Express Co or 



Hampton, J. W.. Jr., ft Co..'."! ifi 



Marshall, W. E., ft Co t 



Stumpp & Walter Co '.'.'.'.". i5 



Poster, W. A i? 



Meyer, Chas. P Vi 



Elliott Auction Co K 



American Shipping Co !!!'.!!! 2 



Total 



Previously reported' * '. '. '. '. *, '. ". ! '. ', '. *. '. ', ', \ \ \ \ ■.3|',7ig 

 Total to date (through New York) 42,898 



BULBS BY SPECIAL TBAIN. 



The largest single shipment of gigan- 

 teum bulbs that ever moved by rail 

 rolled into Chicago October 22 by spe- 

 cial train over the Burlington from St 

 Paul. The S. S. Sado Maru left Yoko- 

 hama October 5 for Seattle with the 

 season's principal shipment of bulbs 

 and a quantity of other perishable 

 freight which was sent forward from 

 Seattle by special train. At Chicago 

 the bulbs were split up, a number of 

 cars going on to eastern cities, a con- 

 siderable quantity >^g immediately 



SWEET 



For All-winter Flowering Under Glass. This improved strain 

 is most profitable to grow. Flowers very early and blooms con- 

 tinuously all through the winter months. Three selected colors. 

 White, Pink and Lavender. Each color, oz., 50q ^-Ib., $1.50; lb., 



^^i^d. M. B. rAXON, Seedsman, POXBOROUGH, MASS. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



DANISH SEEDS 



Cabbage. Cauliflower 

 Carrot. Maocel. Swede, 

 Turnip, etc. 



CHR. OLSEN 



Seed Grower 



(■■Ubllshed isn) 

 ODBNSB, DENMARK 



Oontraot Oflen sndBam* 

 plei at roar MrrlM. 



CsMs IMrest-"FniLIBi." tair. Stk U.. , I. 



Amer. Seed Trade Amb. 

 Hentlon The Eevlew when yon write. 



LILY BULBS 



FALL DELIVERY 



Writs for nrioei. 



YOKOHAMA NURSERY CO., LU. 



^HToolworth Bld|r*« New York City 



Grass Mixtures for 

 Golf - Tennis - Polo 



Meet all requirements for all soils 



THE ALBERT DICKINSON CO. 

 CHICAGO. XIX. 



Mention The Keylew when yon write. 



ULIUN GIGANTEUN, 7/9 bulbs 



SOOtocaae 120.00 per caae 



Kcheverlas, fine stock, 31n. pots. . . .130.00 per 1000 



Also have a fine loTMf French and Dutch Bulbs. 



Prices on application. 



n RIIVANI ^*B ^—^ <*^>^ street, 



V, nWJVWll, CINCINyATl. OHIO 



reshipped in small lots from Ciiicago to 

 growers wliose advance orders could be 

 most conveniently shipped from Chi- 

 cago, but by far the largest quantity 

 going into cold storage at Chicago. Not 

 only the Chicago dealers, but those in 

 eastern cities doing wholesale business 

 through the middle west, store large 

 quantities of lily bulbs in public cold 

 storage warehouses at Chicago, from 

 which deliveries are made as wanted 

 through the season. 



MOTT-LY GLEANINOS. 



The Iowa Seed Co., of Des Moines, 

 la., says that the seed packet trade will 

 feel the increased cost of material. 

 Every inch in the catalogue now has 

 to count. 



PAPER WHITES 



1250 to a case $11.60 per 1000 



GI6ANTEUM LILY BULBS 



6-8, 7. 7-9. 8. 8-9, 



$4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 per 100 



TULIPS 



In best liamed varieties, 



$1.00, $1.25 per 100 



Mixed, best grade 85c per 100 



HYACINTHS 



Best commercial sorts for florists' 

 use; $2.60, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 per 100 



NARCISSI 



Golden Spur, Von Sion, Orange 

 Phoenix. Emperor, Empress, 



$1.25 per 100 



Rubrum, Auratum, Album and 

 Melpomene will be ready for 

 November delivery. 



Send for Price List 



M. M. CARROLL 



NORWOOD. OHIO 

 (Near Cincinnati) 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



SEEDSMEN 



Write for samples and prices on 

 Lithographed Envelopes, Folding Bozef* 

 Catalogue Covers, 

 Plates for the Seedsmen. 



STECHER UTHOGRAPHIC COMPANY 



D«pt. 8 ROCHK8TKR. N. T. 



Mention The Rerlew when yen write. 



"We shall watch more closely the 

 items that sell best, and cut down on 

 the unprofitable ones," observed Frank 

 Page. 



The YoTinkerman Seed Co., of Coun- 

 cil Bluffs, la., says that it was an ex- 

 ceptional season for field and vine seeds 

 with them. 



Stewart 's Seed Store, of Omaha, Neb., 

 has undergone a transformation. It 



