76 



The Florists^ Review 



NOTBMBER 16, 1916. 



Announcement ! 



To my Friends and Customers: 



This is to inform you that I have sold my interest 

 in the firm in which I was a partner; also that 

 it is my intention soon to call on you personally 

 in the interest of what I deem to be the best 

 sources of supply in America, Japan and Europe. 



I will cover the same territory that I have been 

 traveling for the last 12 years. 



Please hold your Spring and Fall, 1917, orders until I 

 call on you. My estimates will be to your advantage. 



G. M. REBURN 



"You have tried^the rest- 

 now try the best." 



Please mail all orders and inquiries to 



160 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 



one prominent seedsman who attended 

 the convention, "the man that has any- 

 sweet corn to sell is the candy kid of 

 the convention." 



The seed trade from out of town was 

 well represented and everyone who at- 

 tended had at least a small exhibit. 

 The following list of those present 

 might be also called a list of exhibitors: 



Everett B. Clark Seed Co., represented by A. 

 Kfathers. 



W. W. Barnard Co., represented by Arnold 

 Rlnfiler. 



John H. Allen Seed Co., represented by T>. T>. 

 Rowlands, W. B. Lucas and Ernest Gonzenbacli. 



Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., represented by Chas. 

 P. Guelph, Wm. Langbrldge and H. S. Hoard. 



N. B. Keeney & Son, represented by C. N". 

 Keeney and J. C. Woodruff. 



I). M. Ferry & Co., reprcscntod by Then. Cohh 



I^onard Seed Co., represented by S. F*. Leon- 

 ard, Ed S. Leonard, John C. Leonard, John F. 

 Gary and W. C. Holsington. 



Manitowoc Seed Co., represented by Wm. Gnte- 

 man. 



H. J. S. 



WANT GRASS SEEDS IN BRAZIL. 



At a time when seeds are scarce the 

 world over there are, of course, in- 

 numerable opportunities for new busi- 

 ness. Most of these opportunities will 

 disappear with the conditions that 

 brought them about, but Consul Gen- 

 eral A. L. M. Gottschalk, at Rio de 

 Janeiro, calls the attention of Ameri- 

 can grass seed dealers to a chance to 

 make permanent connections of a profit- 

 able nature. 



"American firms dealing in grass 

 seeds," he says, "should be interested 

 in a cattle congress to be held at Rio 

 de Janeiro in May, 1917. Presumably 

 an excellent opportunity will be of- 

 fered, in the handsome building devoted 

 to the congress, for an exposition in 

 glass cases of foreign pasture-seeds, 



MICHELL'S BULBS 



We] have rjust received several 

 late shipments of bulbs. 



HYACINTHS 

 First Size, Named. Single and Double. 

 Second Size, Named. Single. 

 Tiiird Size, Named. Single. 



TULIPS 



Single Early, Double Early, Cottage 

 Garden and Darwin. In named varieties 

 and mixtures. 



NARCISSI 



Single and Double. A large variety. 



LILIUM FORMOSUM 



Green Stem Type. For early blooming. 

 Dark Stem Type. For Easter blooming. 



Lil. Longfiflorum Gig^anteum 



Lil. Longiflorum Multiflorum 



Write us your requirements on any of the 

 above or any other Seasonable Bulbs. 



Our 1A« bolesale Catalogue of Bulbs, 

 Seeds cind Florists' Supplies free. 



HENRY F. mCHELL CO., S18 Market St., Ptiila. 



Mention The ReyleTT when you write. 



with their price lists, etc. The atten- 

 tion of seedsmen in the United States, 



particularly those who have had ex- 

 perience with grass seeds, nonirrigated 



