80 



The Florists^ Review 



February 1, 1917. 



By planting A. B. C. Bulbs every month you will cut 

 supply all sizes in any quantity at the regular Fall import 



blooms every day. We can 

 prices. 



Lilium Giganteum in the following sizes: 



()-S, 400 to case 7-9, 300 to case 8-9, 275 to case 



8-10, 250 to case 9-10. 200 to case 



HARDY LILIES 



Rubrum and Magnificum 



7- 9, 190 to case 9-10, 150 to case 9-10, 100 to case 



9-11, l;W to case 9-11, 100 to case 11-13, 80 to case 



7- 9, 

 9-11, 



80 to ca^e 

 to case 



8-9, 190 to case 



Lilium Auratum 



8- 9, 170 to case 

 11-13, 70 to case 

 13-15, 60 to case 



Lilium Album 



9-11, 130 to case 

 Lilium Tigrinum 



8-10« 150 to case 



9-10, 120 to case 

 12-13, (K) to case 



11-13, 80 to case 



^OH US G^ 



Cable Address "BULBS'* 



We have a good stock of Cannas, Tuberoses, Caladium Esculentum and Fancy Leaf. 



Seeds and Florists' Supplies at market price. 



American Bulb Company 



172 North Wabash Avenue, Phone Randolph 3316 CHICAGO, ILL, 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. ^^^^^^^^^ 



i-n 



LILY BULBS 



OUR MOTTO: "Your dollar's value." 



Those who know will grow Reburn & Co. lily bulbs, for they are fertilized (the truth without fear or favor), and 

 feeding the bulbs at growing stage positively produces the best results, maturing a healthy, sound bulb; three times 

 rogued and cultivated by the oldest and best experienced growers in Japan. 



MULTIFLORUM for early Easter, true Kiota type, as you knew 

 Multifloruni twelve to fifteen years ago. Easter, 1918, is March 31, 

 Try a few cases. Supply limited. 7/9. $65.00 per 1000; 9/10, $100.00 

 per 1000. 



GIGANTEUMS of superb quality, fall 1917. 7/9, $5.50 per 100; 

 case of 300, $14.00. 8/10, $8.00 per 100; case of 225, $16.50. 9/10. $9.00 

 per 100: case of 2no, $18.00, 



FORMOSUM, black and green stem. The best Oshimo ev?r 

 produced, fall 1917. 7/9. case of 300. $17.50; per 1000. $56.00. 8/10. case 

 of 200. $17.00; per 1000. $80.00. 9/10. case of 200, $18.00; per 1000, $85,00, 



Let us figure on your French and Dutch order for fall, 1917, Our connections are reliable. Read our motto. 

 Cold storage GIGANTEUM BULBS all the year. All sizes. Ask for prices.' See offer of Gladioli in Classified Department. 



G. M. REBURN & CO., 160 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



tire purchase price. The court said that 

 this was a doubtful question, and re- 

 fused to pass on it directly, because, 

 under the peculiar facts of the case be- 

 fore the court, it was unnecessary to de- 

 cide the point. It appeared that 200 

 ■ bushels of seed wheat and sixty bushels 

 of seed flax had been sold to the same 

 person at different prices per bushel, and 

 that the seller filed a single lien state- 

 ment for the whole price, claiming a 

 lien against both crops, but specifying 

 the number of bushels of each kind of 

 seed furnished, and the price per bushel. 

 On these facts, the court held that the 

 contract should be regarded as divisible 

 as to the two kinds of seed, and the lien 

 construed as separate as to each crop 

 — one upon the wheat crop for the value 

 of the seeds furnished for it, and one 

 on the flax crop for the value of the 

 seeds furnished for it. 



But it is clear that no lien can be 

 enforced under a seed-grain note, unless 

 seeds have been actually furnished for 

 the crop against which the lien is as- 

 serted. In another interesting case it 

 appeared that a seed-grain note was 

 taken for grain furnished for a certain 

 crop. The note was not paid and the 

 lien was not enforced, but the seedsman 

 took a new note in renewal of the old 

 one, and in the same lien form. Under 

 these circumstances, the Minnesota Su- 

 preme court decided that no lien could 

 be enforced against the new crop, for 

 which the seedsman furnished no seeds, 

 as against a third person to whom the 

 farmer gave a chattel mortgage after 

 the renewal note was executed. The 

 court said of the renewal note: 



Another Aspect. 



"Though duly filed, it did not entitle 

 the plaintiff to claim any other than the 

 specific lien therein provided, upon grain 



JAP LILY BULBS 



At Import Prices — Including Storage Charges to Date 



F. O. B. CHICAGO F. O. B. LONDON, ONT. ' 



Lilium Giganteum ' 7-9, 8-10, 9-10 Lilium Giganteum 7-9, 8-10, 9-10 



F. O. B. NEW YORK 

 Lilium Giganteum 7-9, 8-10, 9-10, 10-11 Lilium Album < 9-11 



Lilium Multiflorum 7- 9. 



Lilium Auratum 7- 9, 



8-10 

 9-11 



Lilium Uubrum 7-9, 8-10, 9-11 



Lilium Melpomene 9-11 



Write for prices and details, stating quantity desired. 



McHutchison & Co.^"&«J?Jir^ 



95 CHAMBERS ST.. NEW YORK 



Mention The Beriew when yon write. 



BURNETT BROS. 



I BULBS 8 PLANTS 

 98 ChamlMrs 9*rmmt, NEW YORK CITY 



Mention The Reriew when yon write. 



raised from seeds furnished by the de- 

 fendant. But it is admitted that the 

 note was not given for seeds from which 

 the grain in controversy was raised, and 

 that the defendant furnished no seed 

 grain to the maker of it that year. No 

 lien was therefore created under the 

 statute." 



On failure of the buyer jof seeds to pay 

 therefor, the seller, havi^ properly pre- 

 served his lien, is entitlld to take pos- 

 session of the crop for the purpose of 

 foreclosure, or he may enforce the lien 

 as against the holder of a subordinate 

 lien who has taken possession. If the 

 junior lienor disposes of the property, 

 the seedsman may hold him liable as for 

 conversion of the crop. (Minnesota Su- 

 preme court, Nash versus Brewster, 41 

 Northwestern Eeporter, 105.) 



But when the buyer of seeds fails to 



mJUN GIGANTEUn, 7/9 bolbi 



300 to case (20.00 per caae 



Kcheverlas, fine stock, 3-ln. pots S30.00 per 1000 



Also have a fine lot of Freach and Dutch Bulbs. 



Prices on application. 



DDTICrnin l»S IVest eth street, 

 • »W»»vVm, CINCINNATI. OHIO 



Mention The Reriew when yon write. 



make settlement and the seedsman per- 

 mits him to retain part of the grain 

 covered by the lien for the purpose of 

 growing a crop for the succeeding year, 

 taking a new lien note for the wheat so 

 retained, a lien may be enforced against 

 the new crop, according to another deci- 

 sion of the Minnesota Supreme court. 

 The court holds that a new lien note 

 may not be taken as a device to secure 

 .a preexisting debt, and that a lien may 

 be enforced only against the crop for 

 which seed was furnished by the lien 

 claimant, but that it is not necessary 

 that the seedsman have had actual pos- 

 session of the seed or that he make ac- 

 tual manual delivery thereof to the 



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