July 1, 1920 



The Rorists^ Review 



63 



The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy Seed 



No. 

 26. 



28. 



30. 



32. 



36. 



10. 



GIANT KENILWORTH Cn IXOWER MIXTURE, Is a distinct 

 class by Itself, surpassing all other strains as a cut flower for 

 inside or outside growing; the large flowers are carried erect 

 above thn foliage on heavy otems, 6 or 7 inches long, in the 

 most graceful manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well, 

 1000 seeds, 40c; % oz., $1.10; % oz., $2.00; '^h oz., $3.75; 1 oz., 

 $7.60. 



GIANT MASTERPIECE. A remarkable type, the curled wavy 

 petals giving the flower a double appearance; large flowers of 

 great substance, on long, strong stems, and Its ability to stand 

 the hot, dry weather, makes it a favorite for cut flowers. 1000 

 seeds, 40c: V<t oz., $1.10; ^ oz.. $2.00; H oz.. $3.7S; 1 oz.. $7.60. 



GIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES. A superb mix- 

 ture. Flowers large and of circular form and of great sub- 

 stance. The display of coloring is unsurpassed. A combination 

 of almost every shade of rich, velvety colors; reds are particu- 

 larly conspicuous, the petals being distinctly marked with three 

 or Ave large, dark blotches. 1000 seeds, S6c; H oz., 90c; U oz., 

 $1.66; Va oz., $3.00; 1 oz., $6.00. 



GIANT PARISIAN. The flowers are of enormous size and beauti- 

 fully marked, mostly five dark blotches on white and yellow 

 e round; an unusually showy mixture. 1000 seeds, 35c: Vt oz., 

 Oc; ^ oz.. $1.66: Vi oz.. $8.00: 1 oz.. $6.00. 



TRIUMPH OP GIANT. Remarkably beautiful. The imposing five- 

 spotted flowers on long, vigorous stalks surmount the foliage 

 in the most graceful manner, are of enormous size, perfectly 

 round and of unusual substance. The individual petals are very 

 broad and cover each other in such a manner as to make the 

 flowers appear almost double, the border of every petal being 

 conspicuously curled. The plants are of a robust grrowth and 

 form compact bushes of a round shape. 1000 seeds, 35c; Vi oz., 

 90c: % oz., $1.66; Vi oz., $3.00; 1 oz.. $6.00. 



70. ORCHID-FLOWERED, Mixed. A dwarf, 

 free bloomer, with a range of deli- 

 cate colors that do not exist in any 

 other Fansies; a remarkable com- 

 bination of light rose, shell pink, 

 blush mauve, fawn, light brown, 

 orange and chamois. 1000 seeds, 

 86c: H oz., 90c: Vt, oz., $1.65; ^ oz., 

 $3.00: 1 oz.. $6.00. 



KENILWORTH GIANT EXHIBITION Is the very finest complete mixture ever 

 sent out. Seed carefully saved only from marked plants of the best varieties, 

 with the largest and best shaped flowers and richest coloring. It is impos- 

 sible to convey an adequate Idea of the delightful variations in color and 

 markings nf this unrivaled mixture. 600 seeds, 80c: 1000 seeds, 60c: y». oz., 

 $1.35: ^ oz.. $2.60; oz., $10.00. 



12. KENILWORTH GIANT PRIZE. The enormous flowers 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. 600 

 seeds, 30c ; 1000 seeds. 60c: % oz., $1.36; ^ oz.. $2.60: oz., $10.00. 



New Early-Flowering or Winter-Blooming] 



An entirely new and distinct strain of Fansies. The main advantage of these new 

 Fansies over all hitherto existing Fansies is the extreme earllness of flowering. Sown 

 at the snme time a" other Fansien, they begin flowering the early part of March or 

 OR Boon as the nnnw is off the ground, many times having four or flve large flowers 

 to a plant, when all other Fansies are only showing buds. The flowers are large, well 

 formed and fragrant. 



No. 

 4. 



6. 

 6. 

 7. 

 8. 

 14. 



19. 



JOVE. Lower petals violet, upper 

 ones almost white. 



MARS CORNFLOWER. Blue. 

 NORTH POLE. Fure snow white. 

 WORDEN. Quite black. 

 HELIOS. Fure yellow. 

 WINTER SUN. Golden yellow, with 

 dark eye. 



No. 



15. 



16. 

 17. 



18. 



ICE KING. Silvery white, with 

 dark eye. 



CELESTIAL QUEEN. Light or sky 



blue. 

 CHARM OF MARCH. Dark velvety 



blue. 



A mixture of the nine preceding 

 colors and other shades. 



500 seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 40c: % oz., $1.10: ^ oz., $2.00: oz., $7.60. 



TRIMARDEAU GIANT PANSIES. Very showy class of vigorous, compact 

 growth, flowers of enormous size, a fine mixture, 1000 seeds. 30o; 4000 seeds, 

 $1.00; Vi. oz., $1.35; Vt oz., $2.60; 1 oz., $6.00. 



22. GIANT KENILWORTH STRAIN. The flowers are of perfect form and substance; 

 many nf the immense flowers are 8-lnch. It Is a striking collection of 

 beautiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red. brown, bronze, 

 mahogany and many others too numerous to mention. Light, medium or 

 dark mixtures. 1000 seeds, 36c; % oz., 90c: % oz., $1.65; V4 oz., $3.00; 1 oz., 

 $6.00. 



24. GIANT KENILWORTH SHOW is undoubtedly the largest flowered Pansy In the 

 world; the immense flowers are of circular form. A beautiful collection 

 of colors and markings. 1000 aeeds. 40c: "A OZ., $1.10; "4 oz.. $2.00: y» oz.. 

 $8.75; 1 oz.. $7.20. 



Giant Pansy Seed 



In Separate Colors 



1000 seeds, 80c; any 4 packets $1.00; Vt, oz., 



$1.80: Vt oz., $2.60: 1 oz.. $6.00. 

 38. Mme. Perret. Red and wine shades. 

 42. Adonis. Light blue, dark center. 

 44. Black. Almost coal black. 

 48. Lord Beaconsfleld. Furple, shaded 



white. 

 60. Goliatli. Large, curled yellow, blotched. 

 54. Pres. Camot. White, flve blue blotches. 

 56. Light Bine Shades. 

 58. Indigo Bine. Deep, velvety blue. 

 60. Hortensia-Red. Light rose. 

 62. Prince Henry. Dark blue. 

 64. Snow Qaeen. Beautiful satiny white. 

 66. Almond Blossom. Delicate rose. 

 68. Andromeda. Curled apple blossom. 

 72. Mammoth. Greenish yellow shades. 

 74. Sunlight. Yellow, with brown blotches. 

 78. Bridesmaid. White, shading rose. 

 80. Purple. Large, rich deep color. 

 84. Mercury. New. A deep blackish purple. 

 86. Pres. McKlnley. Yellow, dark blotched. 

 88. Emp. Franz Joseph. White, blotched 



blue. 

 90. Vnlcan. Dark red, with flve blotches. 

 92 Victoria. Blood red, violet blotches. 

 94. Red. A collection of rich red 

 shades. 



98. Psyche. Curled white, with five 

 blotches. 



100. Yellow. With dark blotch. 

 102. Tellow. Large golden 

 yellow. 



104. White. With violet 

 blotch. 



106. White. Large 

 satiny white. 



108. Emp. William. 



Ultramarine blue. 



110. The preceding 



29 colors 



mixed. 



Uvatlea The Rerlew wbea yon writ*. 



prospects are good for vegetable seed 

 crops. The late showers have made it 

 possible to get good stands of beans and 

 wo are looking forward to a normal 

 yield in the greater portion of our acre- 

 age. Lettuce and radish are the two 

 crops that have suffered most from lack 

 of rain in January and a considerable 

 acreage will be light if not an entire 

 failure. 



"The fluctuating market, together 

 with unfavorable weather conditions, 

 caused a great reduction in the acre- 

 age of vegetable seeds and this, coupled 

 with the poor prospects for harvest, 

 "lakes us anticipate a greater shortage 



on vegetable seeds than in past years. 

 "As a consequence of scanty rain- 

 fall, sweet peas are three months be- 

 hind and cannot possibly make a nor- 

 mal crop. We are looking for a small 

 yield, especially in Spencer types, named 

 varieties, which seem to be suffering 

 the most. The early-flowering types of 

 Spencers look better, but the demand is 

 good and the crop will not yield more 

 than enough to fill orders. Prospects on 

 mixtures of all kinds of sweet peas are 

 better than on the named varieties and, 

 judging from conditions today, we ex- 

 pect to be able to fill all orders and 

 have a small surplus. Grandiflora named 



varieties are also suffering and the crop 

 will not be large." 



SEED CROPS AT NASHVILLE. 



The situation in Nashville, Tenn., this 

 season is interesting to many of the 

 trade. The Seven Top turnip seed crop 

 is practically nil. Because of the poor 

 yield and the low price last year, little 

 acreage was sown. Then the winter 

 proved hard on the crop. In the spring 

 the demand for turnip tops for salad 

 was so great, and the price so high, be- 

 ing as much as 25 cents per pound by 

 the wagonload, that only the few who 



