90 



1 nc rionsts Keview 



OcruBKu 11, 1017. 



Delphinium lijbriU, Evauston, (loublo-lio\vcnii«; 

 indiyidual flowers t.vo Inches. Color, royal blut! 

 •overlaid with a second row of ijctals of velvet 

 royal imrplc; prominent white eye with extended 

 IKt.UoiUa .>f a ('<>nii>ination of jmrplo and lironzc 

 Koiir to livj feet. 



Delphinium hyhnd, .Mrs. D. '.'. I'resler, douhlc- 

 ilowerins; Individual llowcrs two to two and one- 

 lialf inches in diameter. Color, forget-me-not 

 itlue, shaded into a litjlit pink deepenin); toward 

 center; extended white petaloids. Verv vigor- 

 ous gi-ower; four to five feet. 



Delphinium liybrid, Uandolpli Culver (Jloede, 

 double-flowering; individual tiowers two to two 

 and one-half inches. Color, lii-st layer of petals 

 a deep azure blue overlaid with a second tier 

 which is of a delicate heliotrope' pink; prom! 

 nent white center. Five to six feet. 



Delphinium hybrid. Miss (Jertrude Lane Mo 

 i:ee, double-flowering; individual tlowers two to 

 two and one-half inches. Color, beautiful skv 

 blue interwoven with heliotrope pink: dark tan 

 <enter; prominent white ev*; with white :ind 

 lavender petaloids. Four to five feet 



Delphinium hybrid, Richard h\ Gloede, singlo- 

 tlowcring; individual flowers two to two and one- 

 half inches. Color, a beautiful dark sky blue 

 mingled with a light proportion of daiiitv" laven- 

 "''i'".' J^^y prominent, loosely formed pj-taloids, 

 which have a combination of pink, l)rowii and 

 .vellow, spreading themselves over the entire 

 flower as it expands. Four to five feet 



Delphinium hybrid, Mrs. Cody Hoops, semi- 

 <louble-flowering; individual flowers two to two 

 ^' w. *•"«-''"'* inches. Color, true blue overlaid 

 with lilac lavender; brown eye; petaloids laven- 

 der with cream edges. Four to five feet 



Delphinium hybrid, Little Bob, single-flower- 

 ing, of medium size; the flowers, liowever, are 

 produced almost from the bottom of the plant 

 ■Color, a most pleasing blue with a verv promi- 

 nent eye of a dainty lavender and white; three 

 extended white petaloids containing a dark 

 golden .spot. Very finely cut foliage of <lark 

 texture. 



Delphinium hybrid, Charles Speed, semi-double- 

 flowering; individual flowers two to two and 

 one-half inches. Color, a dainty blue: second 

 layer of petals inflamed with lavender- grav 

 eye, with prominent petaloid with a combina- 



,, ''Sr, <^o'<"". or white, lavender, brow n and 

 -'Old. Four to five feet. 



Any person objecting to the foregoing 

 registrations or to the use of the pro- 

 posed names is requested to communi- 

 ^ eate with the secretary at once. Failing 

 * to receive any objection to the regis- 

 trations, the same will be made three 

 weeks from date. John Young Sec 'v 

 October G, 19J7. 



NEWPORT, R. I. 



Alfred T. Bunyard has taken a new 

 lease of his store at 14."^ Bellevue ave- 

 nue for the season of 1918. 



Samuel Smith, Jr., and John L. 

 Smith, sons of Samuel Smith, of James- 

 town, have opened the store at 94 

 Broadway for the winter. 



Kdward K. Hass, of Thames street, 

 lias taken over the greenhouses formerly 

 conducted by John ('. Hass. 



Oscar Schidtz is considering the clos- 

 ing of his Bellevue avenue greenhouses, 

 removing his stock to his Houston ave- 

 nue place, to conserve fuel, etc. 



W. H. M. 



East Liverpool, O.— G. C. Handen- 

 schilt is doing a good business in flowers 

 at his greenhouses, 1254 Pennsylvania 

 avenue. Mr. Handenschilt also grows 

 vegetables and fruits for the local mar- 

 ket. 



RANSBDRG LOCKING POT 



Samples of our new square paper pots 

 are ready. Vou will want to see them. 

 Send postal today. No florist can afford 

 to be without this pot. 



G. S. RAMSBURG, Somersworth, N. H. 



RED 



Standard Flower Pots 



Price list and samples on apnlication. 



PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc. 



PADUCAH, KE3rrUCKT 



Mention The Keview when you write. 



The R. S. Bradley Greenhouses, 



at Prides Crossing, Mass., 



William Canning, Supt. 



TX what llie ottiee bo.v culled "our old 

 ^ green covered catalosuo," printed over 

 Iwcnt.v years ago is th(? picture of a 

 jii-eenhouse erected for Peter I?. Hrad- 

 lev, at Hintfham, Mas.s, 



"R. S." is a brother to "Peter B," 



They are the Bradleys of the Bradle.v 

 Fertilizer Company, and the American 

 -Vsrieultural Chemical Compan.v. 



In a recent letter from our Boston 

 manager, he writes that: 



"On the site now (K'oupied by Mr. 

 Briuiley's greenhouses, at Prides Cross- 

 ing, wa.s a range of four or fi\e heavy, 

 wooden, old-fashioned side hill houses. 

 All of these houses, except the old 

 grapery, were taken down at the time 

 wo built the first big house. Then it 

 was Mr. Bradley's intention to leave 

 th(! old grapery standing, but it looked 

 .so batll.v alongside of the new house 

 that almost liefoi-c i1 was finished, he 



HiicKiixgs 



NEW YORK OFFICE 

 11 78 Braadway 



gave us an order for tearing it down- 

 and the erecting of a new one over the 

 old vines. This was done without harm- 

 ing the vines in any way, although one 

 or two of them had to be removed to 

 make room for the passage connection. 

 The vines ha\e kept right on bearing, 

 howe\er. as profusely as they did in 

 the old house." 



The point we had particulaily in 

 mind was that twent.v years ago one 

 brother buys Hitchings houses. Twent.v 

 years after, the other does likewise. 

 Also that our new house made that old 

 grapery look .so badly: Mr. Bn»dle.\ 

 couldn't stand -the contrast. 



Evidentl.v Hitchings were building 

 satisfactory houses twenty years ago. 

 Evidently twenty .vears latfir they arc 

 still building satisfat^tory houses. 



You know we go anywhere for Imsi- 

 ness. Or to t;ilk business. 



mpany* 



lENERAL OFFICES MO FACTORY, ELIZABETH. N. J. 



BOSTON OFHCE 

 4B Ftdaral St. 



Mention The Kerlew when yoa write. 



raiUOELPIIU OFFICE 

 '40 U. ISth St. 



You need Bailey's books 



Get the knowledge you reed, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your 

 work, by buying Bailey's new Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"— the florists' 

 fi- volume library. 4,000 engravings, 96 full- page cuts, fine color work. 



Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of $:i.00 per month, or send S36.00 

 for the complete set of ^ix volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make 

 —an investment that will pay a life time of dividends. 



FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., 



608 South 

 Dearborn St., 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



PAPER POTS 



AND 



DIRT BANDS 



Price List and SamDies Free 



F. W. ROCHELLE & SONS, K^7ir\';y 



Mention The Review when you write. 



The best Paper Pot 

 for sbippiDK and grow- 

 ing purposes. Sizes 

 from 2 to 6 in. Ask 

 your dealer for them. 

 Samples free. 



E. Allan Peirce 



400 Oaks RoiUI 

 WALTHAM, n MASS 



