62 



The Horists^ Review 



Brnmuhma 16, 1020 



Oallacher & Ascber 63 



Speelman, 0. J., & Sons 989 



Scberer, J., & Co 1 



Leaman, 88 



Van Zonneveld Bros. & Pbllippo 432 



Vandegrift, F. B., & Co 228 



Tbomas & Wibee 25 



Marsball, W. H., & Co 4 



Order 822 



Total 8.050 



Preylously reported 21,596 



Total to date 29.646 



Yet another addition to the week's 

 importations of Dutch bulbs came when 

 the steamer Kinderdyk from Rotter- 

 dam arrived in New York September 

 10 with 1,694 cases, raising the season's 

 total well above the 30,000 mark. The 

 consignments on the Kinderdyk were 

 as follows: 



ConaUrnee Oaset 



liang, B. F., ft Co 28S 



Macniff Horticultural Co 20 



Hunt. O. J.. Inc 100 



International Forwarding Co 76 



Richard. C. B.. & Co 16 



Bernard, Judae & Co ^ t 



Ward. R. M., * Co 100 



Schwake. C, & Co 81 



Hogewonlng & Sons 60 



MaltDS & Ware 291 



Rynveld. F.. & Sons 145 



Henderson. P.. & Sons 89 



American Shipping Co 80 



American Express Co T 



Vandegrift. F. B.. & Co 6 



Hampton, J. W.. Jr., & Co 293 



Kuyper, P. C. & Co 1 



Sheldon. O. W.. & Co 1 



Van Doom. W 41 



Van Meeuwen & Tegelaar 99 



Total 1.694 



Prerlously reported 29.646 



Total to date 31.840 



MOTT-LY GLEANINGS. 



Morris S. Smith, of the ^M. G. Mad- 

 son Seed Co., Manitowoc* Wis., men- 

 tioned the completion of the greenhouse 

 range intended to furnish the store with 

 plants and cut flowers, in addition to 

 the mail order department. 



The Paul H. Baermann Seed Co., Mil- 

 waukee, Wis., is well pleased with this, 

 its first season in the market garden seed 

 trade. 



George H. Hunkel & Co., Milwaukee, 

 had their usual success at the annual 

 state fair. A good season is reported. 



W, E. Dallwig, the pioneer seed man, 

 of Milwaukee, Wis., recently experienced 

 the sensation of the settling of the front 

 part of the new building. ' ' We do not 

 propose to sink out of sight; quite the 

 contrary," observed Mr. Dallwig. 



The Helms Seed Store, Janesville, 

 Wis., following a successful career of 

 over a half-century, is likely to change 

 ownership. Proprietor Helms recently 

 lost his partner and feels he needs a 

 rest. 



The L. L. Olds Seed Co., Madison, 

 Wis., reports business good, but the 

 high cost of production will caose a 

 close scrutiny in the make-up and cir- 

 culation of catalogues for the coming 

 year. 



R. H. Shumway, Rockford, 111., is 98 

 years of age and believes he is the 

 oldest active member of the seed trade. 

 He is still to be found on the job, ably 

 assisted by his two sons. 



H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111., on the 

 eve of a half-century in the seed trade, 

 is going strong, according to J. T. Buck- 

 bee. H. W. Buckbee is enjoying a brief 

 vacation. 



"With clover seed $16 per bushel 

 less than at this time last year, mem- 

 bers of the trade who have carried over 

 any stock will suffer a serious loss on 

 this item alone," observed W. T. Phil- 

 lips, of the W. T. Phillips Co., Toledo, 

 O., "and so on through the whole list 



NEW 



CYCLAMEN SEED 



PERLE VON ZEHLENDORF.. .] 



NEW SALMON / $1500 



RICH CRIMSON > ^ * _ 



ROSE PINK . I per 1000 



CHERRY RED ) 



EXTRA GIANT PANSY SEEDS 



$4.50 per Ounce 



W. H. HAWKINS 



1206 North 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 



GLADIOLI 



I am now ready to quote prices on all leading varieties for Fall 

 delivery. When writing please state, if possible, the varieties 

 and quantities you are interested in. Special quotations on large 



quantities. 



Dept. A. 



JELLE RODS, 



CladiolttM Sp9cialiat 



CONCORD, MASS. 



Hyacinths Tulips 

 Narcissus Crocus 



Catalogue and 

 special prices 

 on application 



J. H. THORBURN & CO., 



5S BucUr St.. MEW YORK 



GLADIOLI 



Let us quote you on all 



leading varieties for 



fall delivery. 



United Bulb Co. 



THE HOME OF CHOKX GLADIOU. 

 Box A, Mount Clomoas, Mick. 



