The Florists^ Review 



February 12, 1920 



■ of the firms affected. Otherwise when 

 se quarantinea to be lifted, once they are 

 ( 



5eek to secure In your state laws that •will 

 isate anyone who may have trees or nurs- 

 jck destroyed by official order, when It 

 shown that the presence of the pest Is 

 Ing that the owner has not through negli- 

 af his allowed to exist. Most states com- 

 ! farmers for cattle that are killed be- 

 )f tuberculosis or foot and mouth disease, 

 ay for one and not for the other? 



J. Edward Moon, 

 lent American Association of 

 rurserymen. 



rO STOCKS FROM ORIENT. 



Ii nursery fruit stocks as have been 



led from the orient may be shut off 



this country under a proposed 



ntine, hearing on which will bo 



it "Washington March 9. The no- 



oUows: 



Secretary of Agriculture has information 

 ingeroua plant diseases, including Japanese 

 cankers, Valsa mali and Diaporthe mall, 



blight, Taphrina plri, and rusts, Gym- 

 inglum Koreaense and G. photlnlae, and 

 us insect pests, including the oriental 

 noth, laspeyresla molesta, the pear fruit 

 Nepliopteryx rubrizonella, the apple moth, 

 istliia conjugella, Psylla pyrisuga, Lecan- 

 andi and Lecanlum kunoeiisis, new to and 

 'retofore widely prevalent or distributed 



and throughout the United States, exist 

 a, Japan, Philippine Islands and Oceania, 

 lat there is danger of Introductlng these 

 her plant diseases and insect pests with 



cuttings, scions and buds of fruits from 

 untries and localities named, 

 ppears, therefore, that the countries and 

 es above named should be quarantined in 

 ance with the plant quarantine act of Au- 

 9, 1912 (37 Stat. 316), and that the move- 

 trom said countries and localities to the 



States of stocks, cuttings, scions and 

 if fruits should be prohibited, 

 ee is therefore hereby given that a pub- 

 iring will be held at the Department of 

 Iture, Washington, D. C, room 11, Fed- 

 orticultural Board, at 10 a. m., March 9, 

 in order that any person interested in 

 roposed quarantine may appear and be 

 either in person or by attorney. 



i^SOTA EMBARGO AMENDED. 



3 state entomologist of Minnesota 

 ublished the following amendment 

 B quarantine notice issued June 12, 

 in regard to the white pine blister 



quarantine upon the shipment into the 

 of Minnesota of all 5-leaf pine, currant 

 joseberry bushes which went into effect 

 5, 1917, is hereby amended to permit the 

 nt into Minnesota of all currant and gooee- 

 bushes stripped of leaves, with the excep- 

 ' the cultivated black currant (Rlbes nig- 

 but that otherwise said quarantine order 



as previously Issued, and the shipment 

 5 leaf pines into Minnesota from the states 

 ine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu- 

 Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New 



Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin and Mich- 

 1 still prohibited until further notice. This 

 ment Is effective January 6, 1920. 



A, G. Ruggles, State Entomologist. 



r^ 



SPARAGUS 



PRENGBRI, 2-in.. 3c; 3- in., 7c; 



4-in., 12c. 



LONGATUS, 2-in., 8c; r5-in„ 12c. 



>ies, Marguerites, R. C, l^c; 2i4-in..f4c. 

 caena Indivisa, 3^-in., 15c. 

 aula Obconica, 5-in., $4.00 per doz. 

 hericum Nandaianum, 3-in., 8o; t-in,. 



>raria, Sim's Dwarf, 3-in,. 10c; S'a-in,, 



reland Cherry Seed, 50c tr. pkt. 

 nge Queen Cherry Seed, 50c tr, pkt. 

 acco Stems, per bale of about 175 lbs., 

 60; per ton, f2H.0O. 



iby Ave. Greenhouses 



DAYTON, OHIO 



This photograph was taken December 6, 1919, and will give a good idea of what HAMBURG LATE 

 PINK looks like when grown to single steins and planted six inches each way. 



HAMBURG LATE PINK CHRYSANTHEMUM 



is an improyed late pink Maud Dean, having more petals and, if grown for 

 late, will hardly ever show an open center. 



The average grower of Chrysanthemums must have varieties which are easy to handle, and 

 from which he can cut as near 100% of perfect blooms as possible. URmbursr Late Pink has 

 been grown for the last four years, and produces a very high proportion o( good flowers. It is 

 not an exhibition variety, but for late pink Is one of the best for commercial purposes. It can 

 be had la bloom the latter part of November by taking an early bud, but some of the flowers 

 will show open centers. By selecting late buds, after October 1, most of the flowers are cut 

 during December, and would advise to select late buds, as the later buds will hardly ever show 

 an open center, and some flowers can be had even in January. 



Keeping qualities are excellent and where a graceful pink flower is wanted, Hamburg 

 L,at« Pink cannot be surpassed. 



Plants will be ready March 1, 1920, and all orders will be filled in rotation. 



Rooted Cuttinsrs (by parcel post), $16.00 per 100; $150.00 per lOOO 

 %-lnch pots (by express), - - $18.U0 per 100; $I60.00 per lOOO 



WILLIAM F. KASTING COMPANY, 



568-570 Washington St., 

 BUFFALO, N. Y. 



Seasonable Stock-Ready Now 



Asparagus Plumosus— 2^-in.. $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. 



Asparagus Sptengeri— 2f4-in., $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. 



Achyranthes Herbstii — ^2J4-»n-. brightest red, $4.50 per 100. 



Altemanthera Brilliantissima — 2^-in., bright red, $4.00 per 100. 



Fuchsia Mrs. E. G. Hill— 2j4-n., best white, $5.00 per 100. 



Euonymus Japonica — Silver edge, for hampers, baskets or vases, 3-in., 

 $25.00 per 100; 4-in., $35.00 per 100. 



Fern Dish Ferns — 2j4-inM Pteris magnifica, Wimsettii, cretica albo-lineata 

 and Mayii; Adiantum cuneatum and Aspidium tsussimense, $6.00 

 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. 



Lantanas — Dwarf, 2^-in., splendid stock, distinct sorts, $5.00 per 100; 

 $45.00 per 1000. 



Snapdragon — Keystone, 2^ -in., once pinched, stock in splendid shape, 

 $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. 



Palms — Clean young stock, Kentia Belmoreana, 2j4-in., $15.00 per 100; 

 heavy 3-m., $25.00 per 100; heavy 4-in., $50.00 per 100. 



The Storrs & Harrison Co. 



PAINESVILLE, OHIO 



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