Jolt 1, 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



57 



.:s 



Lilium Giganteum 



FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT 



F. O. B. Denver 



Per Case Per Case 



6to 8-inch 400 $42 00 



7to9-inch 300 49.60 



8 to 10-inch.... 250 47.60 



9to 10-inch 200 50.00 



F. O. B. Chicago 



7to 9-inch 800 149.60 



10 toll-inch 150 49.60 



F. O. B. New York 



Per Case Per Case 



7 to 9-inch 300 $49.60 



8to 10-inch 250 47.60 



9 to 10-inch 200 60 00 



10 to 11-inch 190 49.60 



11 to 12-inch 180 47.60 



F. O. B. London (Ont.) 



Per Case Per Case 



7 to 9-inch 300 $49 60 



8 to 10-inch 250 47.50 



9to 10-inch 200 50.00 



F. O. B. New York 

 Hardy LUy Bulbs 



Per Case Per Case 



RUBRUM - 7 to 9-inch. .220.. $29.00 

 AURATUM—llto 12-inch. .90.. 25.00 

 ALBUM — 7 to 9-inch 220.. 80.00 

 8 to 10-inch. .170.. 30.00 

 y to 11-inch. .130.. 30.00 



10 to 11-inch 160 49.50 



Bamboo Canes— Natural and Dyed Green— all sizes. Raffia — Three grades and colored. 



FOR FALL SHIPMENT 

 Dutch Bulbs— Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, etc. French Bulbs— Paper White Grandiflora, T. Major, Soleil d'Or . etc. 



Valley Pips— for forcing, 2600 per case. 



Write for prices, specifically stating your requirements. 



TERMS: 60 days net, less 2 per cent cash 10 days from invoice date. Cash with order unless your 



credit is established with us. 



McHUTCHISON & CO. : 95 Chambers Street : NEW YORK 



•i 





the publication of the seed bulletin 

 when necessary; that the present coun- 

 sel, Curtis Nye Smith, should be retained 

 by the association for the coming year, 

 and that, when desirable, the counsel 

 should institute litigation to show the 

 unconstitutionality of oppressive seed 

 laws, the expense to be met by volun- 

 tary subscription. It was later voted 

 to make a slight increase in the coun- 

 sel's salary. 



To Admit Local Organizations. 



In connection with the report of the 

 membership committee, H, G. Hastings 

 read the resolutions prepared by Curtis 

 Nye Smith, one amending the asso- 

 ciation's constitution to allow the in- 

 clusion in the membership of regional 

 and state associations of the United 

 States and Canada and the other amend- 

 ing the by-laws to admit such associa- 

 tions to a restricted membership, 

 exempting them from dues and giving 

 them no voting privileges. The amend- 

 ment to the constitution was carried. 

 Since the discussion, particularly the 

 remarks of L. B. Eeuter, New Orleans, 

 La., a member of the Southern Seeds- 

 men's Association, indicated that these 

 associations would be glad to pay the 

 regular dues, the amendment to the 

 by-laws was changed to admit to full 



JDHH H. BLLIII SEED 60. 



GROWERS OF CHOICE VARIETIES OF 



PEAS AND BEANS 



SHEBOYGAN, -t- WISCONSIN 



Mention Tkt B«Ttow wh»ii job write. 



membership. In this form the amend- 

 ment was laid over to the next conven- 

 tion, in order that adequate notice 

 might be given to members of the pro- 

 posed change in the by-laws. 



Additional Members. 



The association elected to member- 

 ship, in addition to the eight firms 

 previously voted in, as reported in The 

 Eeview June 24, the following: Sher- 

 wood Seed Co., San Francisco, Cal.; 

 Hudmon Seed Co., Nashville, Tenn.; T. 

 H. Cochrane & Co., Portage, Wis.; Oat- 



man & Monfort, Cleveland, O.; E. G. 

 Lewis Seed Co., Atlanta, Ga.; J. P. 

 Wyatt & Sons Co., Ealeigh, N. C; J. W. 

 Jung Seed Co., Randolph, Wis. The 

 applications for membership of the 

 Stark Bros. Nurseries & Orchards Co., 

 Louisiana, Mo., and the M. & M. Seed 

 Co., Chicago, were voted to be held over 

 till the next convention, since these 

 firms had not yet had a year's exist- 

 ence in the seed trade. The following 

 changes in membership were author- 

 ized: From W. H. Bofferding, Minneap- 

 olis, Minn., to C. W. Armstrong; from 



Thlrt7-dghth Annual Convention, held at Milwaukee, June 22 to 24, 1920. 



