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Jdlt 16. 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



103 



The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy Seed 



No. 

 26. 



28. 



30. 



32. 



86. 



GIANT KBNTLWOKTH CUT IXOWBR MIXTUBB. 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 the foliage on heavy ntems. 6 or 7 Inches long, in the 

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

 1000 seeds. 40c; H oz., $1.10; hi oz., $2.00; ^ oz., $3.75; 1 oz., 

 $7.00. 



GIANT MASTEBPIECE. 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; % oz.. $1.10; ^ oz.. $2.00; V4 oz.. $3.7S; 1 oz., $7.50. 



GIANT THREE AND FIVB BL,OTCHED 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, 86c; % oz., 90c; \i oz., 

 $1.65; M, oz.. $8.00: 1 oz.. $6.00. 



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

 fully marked, mostly flve dark blotches on white and yellow 

 ground; an unusually showy mixture. 1000 seeds, 86c; H oz.. 

 Oc; \i oz.. $1.66; Vi oz.. $8.00; 1 oz.. $6.00. 

 TRIUMPH OF 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 growth and 

 form compact bushes of a round shape. 1000 seeds, 86c; H oz.. 

 90c; \i oz., $1.66; \i oz.. $8.00; 1 oz.. $6.00. 



70. ORCHID-IXOWERED. Mixed. A dwarf, 

 free bloomer, with a range of deli- 

 cate colors that do not exist In any 

 other Pansies; a remarkable com- 

 ' blnation of light rose, shell pink, 



blush mauve, fawn, light brown, 

 orange and chamois. 1000 seeds, 

 86c; 'A oz.. 90c; M, oz.. $1.66; ^ oz., 

 $8.00: 1 OS.. $6.00. 



10. RENIIiWORTH GIANT EXHIBITION la the very finest eompleie mlxt..re 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 of this unrivaled mixture. 500 seeds. 80c: 1000 seeds, 50c: Mi oz., 

 $1.86; % OS.. $2.60: oi.. $10.00. 



12. KENIIiWORTH 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. 500 

 seeds, 80c: 1000 seeds. 60c: \k os., $1.88; U ob., $2.50; oz.. $10.00. 



New Early-Flowering or Winter-Blooming 



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

 Pansies over all hitherto existing Pansies is the extreme earliness of flowering. Sown 

 at the BA-nie time an other Panslen. they begin flowering the early part of March or 

 nn Hoon as the «nnw in oflt the ground, many times having four or flve large flowers 

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

 formed and fragrant. 



No. 

 4. 



5. 

 6. 

 7. 

 8. 

 14. 



19. 



22. 



24. 



JOVE. Lower petals violet, upper 

 ones almost white. 



MARS CORNFLOWER. Blue. 

 NORTH POLE. Pure snow white. 

 WORDEN. Quite black. 

 HELIOS. Pure yellow. 



WINTER SUN. Golden yellow, with 

 dark eye. 



No. 



15. 



16. 

 17. 



18. 



ICE KiNG. Silvery white, with 

 dark eye. 



CEI.ESTIAL QUEEN. Light or sky 



blue. 

 CHARM OF MARCH. Dark velvety 



blue. 



A mixtore ^t the nine preceding 

 'colors and other shades. 



500 seeds, 25c: 1000 seeds, 40c; H oz.. $1.10; ^ oz.. $2.00: oz., $7.50. 



TRIMARDEAU GIANT PANSIES. Very showy claas of vigorous, compact 



frowth, flowers of enormous size, a fine mixture, 1000 seeds, 80c ; 4000 seeds, 

 1.00; \i oz., $1.36; % oz., $2.60; 1 oz.. $6.00. 



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

 many of the Immenne flowern 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 numeroua to mention. Light, medium or 

 dark mixtures. 1000 seeds, 86c; % oz., 90c: % os., $1.65: hi oz.. $3.00; 1 oz., 

 $6.00. 



GIANT KENILWORTH SHOW la undoubtedly the largest flowered Pansy in the 

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

 it ooiorfl and markings. 1000 aeeds. 40c: >4 oz.. $1.10: >4 oz.. $2.00: Vi oz.. 

 $8.75: 1 OS., IT.SO. 



Giant Pansy Seed 



In Separate Colora 

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



$1.80: H OS., $2.60: 1 OS.. $6.00. 

 88. Mme. Perret. Red and wine ahadea. 

 42. Adonis. Light blue, dark center. 

 44. Blackt Almost coal black. 

 48. Lord Beaconafleld. Purple, shaded 



white. 

 60. Goliath. Large, curled yellow, blotched. 

 64. Free. Camot. White, flve blue blotches. 

 66. Light Bine Shades. 

 68. Indigo Bine. Deep, velvety blue. 

 60. Hortensla-Red. Light rose. 

 62. Prince Henry. Dark blue. 

 64. Snow Queen. 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. Pnrple. 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. 

 04. Red. A collection of rich red 

 shades. 



98. Psyche. Curled white, with flve 

 blotches. 



100. Yellow. With dark blotch. 

 102. Yellow. Large golden 

 yellow. 



104. White. 

 blotch. 



106. White. Large 

 satiny white. 



108. Emp. William. 



Ultramarine blue. 



110. The preceding 



29 colors 



mixed. 



With violet 



Mention The R«»Tlew when yon write. 



it dropped to less than fifty per cent 

 of normal. 



Dealers report that sales for future 

 delivery are much larger than last year. 

 Delayed purchase of supplies in 1919 

 by jobbers and retailers, which, together 

 with the short crop, resulted in their 

 failure to obtain suflScient stocks to 

 supply their 1920 spring trade, is given 

 as a reason for the early contracting 

 this season. 



The area in which onion sets are 

 grown in the Chicago district is being 

 extended beyond its original boundaries. 

 This is largely because growers have 

 found that crop rotation is necessary in 



producing the best yield of sets and the 

 land is sown to grain at least once in 

 three or four years. 



The best information obtainable indi- 

 cates that the acreage on the south side 

 of Chicago has been increased somewhat 

 over last year but that it has been re- 

 duced proportionately on the north side. 

 Little difference is noted between fields 

 sown around April 15 and those sown 

 after May 1. The stands are even and 

 the j)lants thick enough in the rows to 

 insure sets of the desired size. The 

 plants will start bulbing during the next 

 week or ten days, and rain and cool 

 weather are essential if the present 



bright prospects for a crop continue. 



The contract acreage of onion sets in 

 this district is reported to be reduced 

 somewhat from that of last year. With 

 the exception of a few fields, the grow- 

 ing condition is good, but the crop is 

 from ten days to two weeks late. The 

 stand is even and the color excellent, 

 but in some of the poorer fields there is 

 some evidence of smut. 



The acreage devoted to onion sets in 

 Oregon is reported to be much larger 

 than that of 1919. On about eighty-five 

 per cent of the acreage the growing con- 

 dition of the crop is fair and on the re- 

 mainder it is reported quite good. 



