74 



The Florists' Review 



JuLX 10, 1919. 



w 



Hew Early^flowering or Winter-blooming 



GIANT PANS1ES 



■•> . 



An entirely new and distinct strain of F^nsies.'^ The main 

 advantage of these new Pansies over all hitheilo existing Pansie9 

 is the extreme earliness of flowering and the unusual hardiness, 

 which enables them to withstand quite severe Winters, and to 

 bloom right on into the summer. Sown at the same time a:s other 

 Pansies, they begin flowering the early part of March or as soon as 

 the snow is off the ground, mauy times having four or five large 

 flowers to a plant, when all other Pansies are only showing buds. 

 The flowers are large, well formed and fragrant. They are highly 

 recommended for Autumn planting on graves, and for Very early 

 bedding, as well as for early cut flowers. . 



14. WINTER SUN. Golden Yellow, with dark eye. >. - , . 



15. ICE KINO. Silvenr white, with dftrk blue eye. 



16. CELESTIAL QUEEN. Light or sky blue. ' 



17. CHARM OF MARCH. Dark velvety blue. 



18. MIXED. The above four colors with other shades and variations 



Eaeh Color Soparato or Mixod 



500 Seeds'! 25c; 1000 Seeds, 40c; ^ oz 

 $1.10; ^ oz., $2.00; 1 oz., $7*50 



12. KENILWORTH GIANT PRIZE Is undoubtedly the largest flower and longest stemmed Pansy in the world. The 

 enurmous fluwers are of perfect form and of great substance. Petals overlapped and undulating. The rich colorings 

 and markings are widely varied, some flowers being almost self-colored. 5W seeds, 30c; 1000 seeds, 50c; ^ oz, 

 $1.35; ^4 oz., $2.50: oz., $1».00. 



10. KENILWORTH GIANT EXHIBITION is the very finest complete mixture ever sent out. Seeds carefully 

 saved only from marked plants of the best varieties, with the largest and best shaped flowers and rich- 

 est coloring. It is impossible to convey an adeauate idea of the delightful variations in color and mark- 

 ings of this unrivaled mixture. 600 seeds, 30c; loOO seeds, 50c; ^ oz., Sl.35; H oz., $2.60; oz„ $10.00. 



■ Cress St. 



part of another, he must use all reason- 

 able means to avoid enhancing his dam- 

 ages. If I bargain for pansy seed and 

 knowingly receive and plant pumpkin 

 seed, I shall not be heard by the courts 

 because I reap what I have sown. 



When wheat seed was delivered to 

 plaintiff by defendant's agent he no- 

 ticed that it contained a large percent- 

 age of foul and noxious seeds, and that 

 many of the wheat kernels were so 

 shriveled and dried up as to be worth- 

 less for seeding purposes. He com- 

 plained that it was "almost a shame to 

 use that seed on any man's land," yet, 

 without effort to remove the foul seed 

 or the shrunken kernels, he sowed the 

 seed as delivered. 



Minnesota Court's Ruling. 



Under these circumstances the Minne- 

 sota Supreme court said: 



"It is well settled law, in this state 

 and elsewhere, that a party who is sub- 

 jected or exposed to injury from a 

 breach of contract is under legal duty 

 and obligation to minimize and lessen 

 his loss, and he can recover only such 

 damages as he could not with reasonable 

 diligence and good faith have prevent- 

 ed. » * « What must be done in 

 this respect will depend upon the facts 

 of the particular case. The rule exacts 

 nothing unfair or unreasonable. In the 

 case at bar, plaintiff was confronted 

 with the fact that defendant's agent 

 was not delivering seed of good quality, 

 that the contract was not being com- 

 plied with. In that situation he would 

 have been justified in procuring seed 

 elsewhere, or, if not so procurable, then 

 in rejecting the seed tendered by the 

 agent altogether. But he elected to 

 accept the seed with full knowledge of 

 its poor quality and to attempt to raise 

 a crop therefrom. His conduct was the 

 reverse of what the law required of him, 



Snapdragons 



have proved to be the greatest money-makers of 

 any greenhouse plants. Join the ever-increas- 

 ing ranks and have a house of SNAPDRAGON 

 next winter. _., ^, , , , * 



Seed of our famous Silver Pink, $1.00 per pkt.; 

 3 for $2.60; 7 for $6.00. . „. , ^ , 



Seed of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new 

 Golden Pink Queen, same price, ^ ^^ ,^ 



Seed of Keystone. Nelrose, Garnet, white. 

 Yellow. Light Pink. Buxton, and Fancy Mixed, 

 35c per pkt.; 3 for $1.00. 



Free cultural directions. All orders cash. 



G. S. RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH^NJ. 



Asparagus P. Nanus Seed, True Type 



RIPE, HAND-PICKED. BEST QUALITY 



To close out extra large crop, - $5.50 per pound 



About 12,000 to the pound. 



Drake Point Greenhouses, Yalaha, Fla. 



FOR FRENCH BULBS 



^Hi'* DREVON-TEGELAAR A CO. 



1133 Bnadway, Ctr. 26tli St., NEW YORK 



to 

 Lartfc Growers of thcM Bolba 

 . at OlUoalcs, Var, Franc* 



for the direct and natural result thereof 

 was the enhancement of his damages 

 and loss. Clearly, he can have no stand- 

 ing in support of that position. * * * 

 The poor quality of the seed being 

 known to plaintiff, there was no implied 



warranty of fitness. • • • The fact 

 that plaintiff objected to the seed and 

 pointed out the defects therein to the 

 agent does not change the rule. His ob- 

 jection should have been in the form of 

 a refusal of acceptance. ' ' S. 



