'^. 



78 



The Florists^ Review 



November 16, 1916. 



BULBS 



BULBS 



BULBS 



5,000 HYACINTHS-natned kinds 

 30,000 TULIPS— separate colors— single and double 

 3,500 NARCISSI— assorted 

 5,000 PEONIES— white, red and pinlc 



The above is all good stock and very good kinds. Can ship on an hour's notice. Will 



close out at very attractive prices. 



We have a very fine assortment of Evergreens for Xmas Decorations and for Winter Window Boxes. 



WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL PRICES 



SPRINQHILL NURSERIES 



PETER BOHLENDER & SONS 



Miami County Tippecanoe City, Ohio 



Mention The RcTlcw when yon write. 



seeds, and pasture-crop seeds generally, 

 is invited to the advantages of their 

 communicating with this office or of 

 their writing directly to Dr. Miguel 

 Calmon du Pin e Almeida, who is presi- 

 dent of the Sociedade Nacional da Agri- 

 cultura. His address is Rua Primeiro 

 de Marco 15 sobrado, Rio de Janeiro." 

 The area of Brazil is approximately as 

 large as that of the United States. The 

 country has large tracts which furnish 

 range today and which could probably 

 support 100 head of cattle where they 

 now support one. 



MOTT-LY GKBANINQS. 



The Bollwinkle Seed Co., of New Or- 

 leans, La., has fully recovered from the 

 disaster of a year ago and is enjoy- 

 ing a prosperous business. "If we can 

 only find a remedy for the boll weevil, 

 we shall quickly become wealthy," re- 

 marked John Bollwinkle. 



The Bruce Seed & Poultry Co., of 

 New Orleans, is well settled at its new 

 location — more room, at less rent. It 

 may need a little additional advertising 

 for a while, but this would be beneficial 

 in the end, is the opinion of Robert 

 Bruce. 



The Steckler Seed Co., of New Or- 

 leans, finds the combination of seed 

 store and menagerie of pets profitable. 

 As the oldest seed house it has a clien- 

 tele of good old-fashioned customers. 



Chris Renter, of New Orleans, who 

 probably has the most extensive, seed 

 and commission connection in Louisiana, 

 says that in all his experience he never 

 had so perplexing a time as now, when 

 he can give his growers big prices for 

 their product, but finds the greatest 

 difficulty in furnishing the seed for that 

 supply. 



Van Antwerp's Seed Store, of Mo- 

 bile, Ala., reports a steady increase in 

 shipments along the gulf and Central 

 American ports. "We are constantly 

 experimenting to combat various in- 

 sect pests, having our own entomol- 

 ogist," observed Dr. .T. Van Antwerp. 

 "The worst enemy with us is the cot- 

 ton scale, which is causing great havoc 

 and for which we have not yet found 

 an exterminator; but it will be found." 



The Hastings Seed Store, of Atlanta, 



KENTIA SEEDS 



New Crop— Just Arrived 



KENTIA BELMOREANA - KENTIA FORSTERIANA 

 COCOS WEDDELLIANA 



liWriteffor importlprices. statinglauantityrreauired 



McHUTCHISON & CO., 



95 Chambers Street, NEW YORK 



THE IMPORT 

 HOUSE 



Mention The BeTiew when yoa write. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Ga., finds its clientele places such con- 

 fidence in the advice given in the 

 catalogue that it is issuing the new an- 

 nual with unusual care. 



Mark W. Johnson is the pioneer seed 

 merchant of Atlanta, where he runs his 

 business along the lines of "before the 

 war," with an enviable reputation for 

 reliability. 



The McMillan Bros. Seed Co., of At- 

 lanta, reports exceptional prosperity. 

 "Speaking of high prices," remarked 

 John- McMillan, "reminds me of a cus- 

 tomer who observed that 'the only 

 items falling were leaves and the 

 mercury.' " 



Greil Bros., of Montgomery, Ala., 

 have added a wholesale seed depart- 

 ment to their big grocery interests. It 

 is in charge of Thomas Ix)ve, an expe- 

 rienced seedsman, who reports good re- 

 turns for the first year's business. 



The Harvey Seed Co., of Montgomery, 



Pansy Seed 



TOOLE GIANT PRIZE STRAIN. 

 1000 seeds, 40c; i6-oz.. 90c; H-oz., $1.25; oz., $5.00. 



WILLIAM TOOLE & SON 



Hardy Plant and Pansy Farm 

 Baraboo, Wis. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



GIANT PANSY SEED 



Kenllworth Mixture 

 Konilwoi-tU Cut Flower MIxtur 

 OlantThreeandFlveBlotched 

 Masterpiece, curled wary 

 lOOtt 8ee(l9.2.^-; 500'i.$l.( " 

 .14-oz., $1.25: o7,.,$.T<00 



Karly Flowerinsr orWInter- 



blootninK (iiHiit PntiHies 



600 Heeds, 6«c; 1000, $1.(K) 



^soz., $2.00; I4-0Z.. $3.76 



Mptitlnn The RpvIotw when toti write 



reports a good season. The managing 

 force has been increased by the admis- 

 sion of J. Harvey, Jr., who will travel 

 in the interests of his house. W. M. 



