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The RQrist$^ Review 



Decbmbeb 11, 1919. 



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Christmas Plants 



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For the Holiday Trade we have the following to offer 



in choice quality and good value: 



Begonia Glory of Cincinnati 

 Gloire de Lorraine 

 Turnford Hall, white 

 Afelior 

 Mrs. J. A. Peterson 



Now in flower, ready for shipment. In choice 

 plants and fine specimens at $ 1 .00, $ i .50, 

 $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each. 





Begonia Glory of Cincinnati, We will also have a nice lot of smaller plants suitable 

 for baskets and jardinieres, at 30c, 40c and SOc each 



Asplenium Nidus-Avis (Bird's-Nest Fern), 4-inch pots only, at. . .$50,00 per 100 



Our Begonias are exceptionally fine this season. We assure you of 

 our most careful selection in any and all orders you may favor us with. 



J; A. Peterson & Sons 



CajSlj with order from unknown correspondents. No C. 0. D. 

 . ' ocders accepted. Add 10% for crates and packing. 



Westwood, Cincinnati, Ohio 



i;i»>'? 



^ 



Ired, It must be carried out at tbe listed t)ort 

 arrival. The requirement ai to the disin- 



ctioni PS novdlslnfectlon should be stamped by 

 Je Iriijfecfo^ X)n the proper entry papers or on 

 Je immediate transportation papers. 

 fixt disinfection is required of a shipment en- 

 " red for immediate transportation to an in- 

 _rlor port, such shipment must be converted 

 Ito a consumption entry at the port of arrival. 

 MtructloDB will be issued later with respect 

 soch conversion. 

 SiTo determine the need of such disinfection, all 

 pments of the classes of plants and seeds 

 lar be entered under regulation 3 and 



...jg at the listed ports, as supplemented 



ove, even though given a permit for final entry 

 an interior port, must be held at such listed 

 »ort of arrival, where the Inspector will also 

 determine whether the shipment complies with 

 HBgulations 7 and 8. Except when disinfec- 

 tion is required, this action will not materially 

 Interfere with the prompt movement, under Im- 

 mediate transportation in bond, of shipments to 

 tbe port of final entry where the condition^ of 

 eegulatlons 11 and 12 must be met by the im- 

 porter or his agent. 



Shipments for which permits havfe been issued 

 for exterior ports of entry other than those 

 listed, or which must pass through such other 

 ports to interior ports of entry, must meet the 

 full conditions of entry under the regulations 

 at the final port of entry. 



As to importations through the listed ports, 

 copies of permits already issued under regula- 

 tion 3, and copies of all future permits, will be 

 jent to inspectors at these ports. The permits 

 covering trans-Pacific importations will be sent 

 to the inspectors both at San Francisco and at 

 Seattle, and the permits covering trans-Atlantic 

 importations will be sent to the inspectors at 

 New York and Boston. Imiwrtations through 

 Newark vdll be taken care of by the New York 

 Inspector. Permits for importations for Interior 

 ports which may arrive through New Orleans 

 will be sent to the inspector at New Orleans. 



The customs oflJcers at these ports of first ar- 

 rival also will be furnished with copies of the 

 permits already Issued, as well as with copies 

 of all future permits, of shipments which will 

 presumably pass through their ports. The cus- 

 toms officers at ports of final entry also will 

 be notified of this actios and will receive as 

 formerly copies of the permits issued for their 

 ports. 



Due to exigencies of traffic, shipments under 

 permits issued for Seattle may arrive at Sah 

 lM|iclsco or vice versa. In such cases the pro- 

 Mdnre herein authorized may be carried out 

 •4t«MMr pert, the I napectors at eadi port hav- 

 tnlr'AMB joovlded with a full list of tbe Pacific 

 permits •«• lu as poMlUe. The same rule 



Carnation Morning Glow 



Has now been on trial in the Boston Market for 4 years and has made good. 

 It is there considered one of the "bread and butter" Carnations. 

 The grower likes it because it is an easy doer. 

 The seller likes it because it is a splendid shipper and keeper. 

 The ladies like it for its ro^y morning glow shade. 

 MORNING GLOW is early, free, with a good, strong stem. It has no tricks 



about it. 

 While not one of the largest, it is probably the most profitable of all Carnations. 

 Sold by the originator. Booted cuttings. 



$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per lOOO. 



Edward Winkler, Wakefield, Mass. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ANNOUNCEMENT 



The New Crimson 

 Carnation for 1920 



BERNICE 



Orders filled m strict 

 rotation for December 

 and January delivery 



STOCK UNITED 



WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR 



PRirc. f$ 14.00 per JOG 



fKlv,!:.. ^ 115.00 per 1000 



W. D. HOWARD, Milf ord, Mass. 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



as to entrjr applies to the listed ports on the 

 eaitem border of the United States. 



A shipment authorized entry at a listed port, 

 bnt arnrlnK In error or due to some exigency 

 of traffic at a port where there is no insiiection 

 serrlce, should be held by the customs officer 

 at such port for instructions. If,, through error, 

 such shipment is forwarded - In „l><mfl to an 



Interior port, each snch cas« must be considered 

 on its merits by the board as to the requirements 

 to be enforced tmder the reflations. 



Springfield, Mo.— The Pioneer Floral 

 Co. is enlarging its range by the addi- 

 tion of one greenhouse. 



