134 



The Florists^ Review 



Dbcbmbbr 8, 1921 



Mr. Schoorl is dealing extensively in 

 flower seeds, many of which are Califor- 

 nia grown. He is exporting some sweet 

 jiea seed of fine quality to England and 

 HoUand. 



The partnership between J. A. Vendel 

 and Jack Van Ginlioven, of Lisse, Holland, 

 trading as Vendel & Van Ginhoven, has 

 been dissolved. The bulb business will be 

 continued by Van Ginlioven & Co., with 

 Jack Van Ginhoven as president. 



The daughter of W. E. Marshall, 

 president of W. E. Marshall & Co., New 

 York, Miss Mildred Lucie Marshall, was 

 married December 7 to Levon Murach- 

 anian at St. John 's Episcopal church. 

 West Hoboken, N. J. A reception was 

 held immediately after the ceremony at 

 the Woman's Club of Jersey City. 



Shipments of the 1921 crop of black- 

 eye cowpeas from California will be ap- 

 proximately three times as large as the 

 1920 crop shipments, as indicated by re- 

 ports received by the bureau of markets 

 and crop ostimates of the Department of 

 Agriculture from California shippers. 

 This greatly increased supply is attri- 

 buted almost wholly to the larger acreage. 



The German steamer, Wurttemberg, 

 arriving at New York from Hamburg 

 November 30, carried on board 237 cases 

 of lily of the valley pips consigned to 

 C. J. Speelman & Sons. The American 

 steamer, East Cape, arriving at New 

 York from Hamburg November 28, car- 

 ried thirteen cases of lily of the valley 

 pips for the International Forwarding 

 Co. 



The arrivals of seed at New York and 

 Baltimore during the week ending Novem- 

 ber 26 were reported as follows: 81,000 

 pounds alfalfa from Argentina and Chile ; 

 33,000 pounds crimson clover from 

 France; 22,000 pounds white clover, and 

 79,000 pounds clover seed (kind not 

 specified) from Germany; 122,600 pounds 

 rye grass from Great Britain ; 17,400 

 pounds orchard grass from Holland, and 

 88,000 pounds rape from France and 

 Holland. 



The supply of new crop velvet beans 

 from which commercial seed stocks may 

 be selected is probably forty per cent 

 less than that of last year because of low 

 average yields per acre in many heavy 

 producing sections as the result of drought 

 and because the low prices offered are no 

 incentive for farmers to harvest their 

 beans. Weather conditions have been 

 quite favorable for harvesting velvet 

 beans and the quality for seed is uni 

 formly good. 



WESTERN SEEDSMEN TO MEET. 



The fall meeting of the Western 

 Seedsmen 's Association will be held in 

 Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, December 

 10, at the Hotel Baltimore, commencing 

 at 10 a. m. 



Due to unsettled conditions prevailing 

 at the present time in the seed trade, it 

 is of utmost importance and to the 

 interest of each individual member that 

 the attendance be large at this meeting. 



Eoy Edwards, of the Rudy-Patrick 

 Seed Co., is chairman of the committee 

 on arrangements. Reservations for the 

 noon-day luncheon should be made imme- 

 diately with Mr. Edwards, and he will 

 also reserve rooms for those desiring 

 them. 



Please do not let anything interfere 

 •with your attending this meeting. You 

 will again have the opportunity of meet- 



SWEET PEAS 



AUSTRALIAN SPENCERS 



NEW CROP SEEDS 



Oz. % lb. 



CONCORD CHARM, white staadard, flushed heliotrope.. .$2.00 $7.00 



CONCORD DAYBREAK, creamy pink, tinged rose 1.60 6.00 



CONCORD DELICATA, wrhite, tiaged blush pink 2.00 7.00 



CONCORD EMPEROR, rich crimson red 1.75 6.60 



CONCORD EXQUISITE, rich light apricot 2.00 7.00 



CONCORD SNOWBIRD, extra large, pure white 2.00 7.00 



YARRAWA (Original), pink, extra large flowers on long, 



strong stems 1.75 6.50 



All the above varieties are Australian grown. 5^c discount cash 

 with order. 



WILLIAM M. HUNT & CO. 



Incorporated 

 148 CHAMBERS STREET NEW YORK CITY 



Mention The Berlew when yoa write. 



For French Bulbs 



Write 



Drevon-Tegelaar & Co. 



Wholesale French Bulb Grower* 



1133 Broadway, NEW YORK 



You can safely place your orders with us with the assurance 

 that you will receive the highest quality bulbs, grown at our 

 own extensive nurseries at OUioules, Var, France. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



KELWAY'S FLOWER SEEDS 



New crop Hardy Perennial DELPHINIUM SEED, guaranteed saved from our 



world-famed Exhibition varieties at Langport. 



Named varieties, $2.15 per oz.; Mixed, $2.10 per oz., $25.00 per lb. 



Write today direct to 



VFIWAY % ^HM whoi...i. LANGPORT, ENG. 



ALLIlill ft iJUIi, seed growers. (UUm: "Uw.; Uupml" 



Mention The Review when you write. 



