i;..,-„«ia^-.^^^^^.., ,, ,. 



104 



The Florists^ Review 



July 2», 1820 



Cyclamen Seed 



Will arrive within a few 

 days from the other side 



Order Now — Supply Is Limited 



Leading varieties, 



1000, $15.00; 100, $2.00 

 Colors separate 



1000, $12.00; 100, $1.75 

 Colors mixed 



1000, $10.00; 100, $1.50 



F. RYNVELD & SONS, ei Vesey St., New York City 



FIRST SHIPMENT ALREADY AFLOAT 



Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora 



In All Sizes 



Write For Prices 



HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc. 



299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 



Store and W. W. Barnard Co. are the 

 principal operators, although there are 

 a considerable number of others who 

 place some seed on contract and who 

 buy independent crops. 



CATALOGUES BECEIVED. 



Henry A. Dreer, Pblladelpbia, Pa. — "Dreer's 



Special Midsummer Offer for Florists," a whole- 

 sale list of flower seeds and bulbs; sixteen pages, 

 illustrated. Both greenbouse and garden va- 

 rieties of flower seeds, including seeds of hardy 

 perennials, are offered, and "the entire list u 

 seasonable," says the company. For quotatlona 

 on vegetable seeds the customers are referred 

 to the wholesale marliet gardeners' catalogue. 



J. Bolgiano & Son, Baltimore, Md. — "Bolglano'i 

 Big Krop Seeds for Market Growers and Truck- 

 ers," an illustrated wholesale catalogue for 

 summer and fall use. Forty or more of tko 

 total flfty-six pages are devoted to vegetable 

 and field seeds; these ore followed by a con- 

 densed list of seasonable flower seeds and a 

 9'page list of tools and supplies. 



Feter Henderson ft Co., New York, N. Y. — 

 "Seeds fur Summer Sowing," an illustrated 82- 

 page catalogue of seeds and supplies. The 

 cover, printed in black and red, is both attrac- 

 tive and appropriate, illustrating and emphasis- 

 ing tlie slogan, "Make your garden work full 

 time." Vanous suggestions are offered on the 

 successive sowing of garden seeds. On page 1 

 is a tabulated list of "vegetables especially 

 suited for sowing in June, July and August." 



A. Dessert, Chenonceaux, France. — A 4-page 

 supplementary catalogue of new peonies. The 

 lists comprise three of the Dessert introductions 

 of 1915, two of 1918 and four of 1920. The 

 .catalogue draws the attention of prospective 

 importers to the necessity of complying with 

 the requirements of Quarantine 37. 



Peterson Knrsery, Chicago, 111. — The usual, 

 well printed Peterson folder or bulletin, offer- 

 ing the two specialties, peonies and irises, with 

 the usual — yet unusual — guarantee, "We will 

 replace with three every plant blooming untrue 

 to description." The stock is so classified, by 

 color and season of bloom, as to aid as much 

 as possible in the selection of varieties. By a 

 special mark, Mr. Peterson indi'-ates what he 

 considers "the l)e8t moderate-prced sort in 

 each section." 



Snapdragons 



the past year have made srowers more money 

 than ever. Be sure you have plenty for next 

 season. Time to sow seed for fall blooms. 



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

 8 for $2.60; 7 for $5.00. 



Seed of our new Hybrid Pink and of our new 

 Golden Pink Queen, same price. 



Seed of Keystone, Nelrose, Oamet, White, 

 Yellow, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy Mixed, 

 85c per pkt.; 3 for ll.OO. 



Free cultural directions. All orders cash. 



G. S. RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH, N. E 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Wichita, Kan. — F. Kuechenmeister has 

 leased his greenhouses to the Wichita 

 Floral Co. and has purchased thirteen 

 acres in the country, where he will grow 

 ornamental shrubs, hardy roses and per- 

 ennials for wholesale and retail trade. 



