106 



The Florists' Review 



Dbcbmbeb 22, 1921 



Seed Trade News 



AMERICAN SBBD TRADB ASSOCIATION. 

 President, L,. L. Olds, Madison, Wis.; tecre- 

 tary-treasurer, C. B. Kendel, Cleveland, O. 



The Paris, a French steamer, arrived 

 from Havre December 14 and carried on 

 board ninety-six bags of seeds for F. B. 

 Vandegrift & Co. 



Some of our Holland friends are look- 

 ing forward to the day when narcissus 

 bulbs will keep company with gladioli 

 on the quarantine list. 



Suggestion of reorganization of the 

 Wing Seed Co., Mechanicsville, O., is 

 reported under the head of "Business 

 Embarrassments," on a forward page of 

 this issue. 



The official roster of W. E. Marshall 

 & Co., New York, is as follows: Presi- 

 dent, W. E. Marshall; vice-president and 

 treasurer, A. E. Wheeler; secretary, S. 

 H. Whitefield. 



L. W. Wheeler, of Pieters-Wheeler 

 Seed Co., Gilroy, Cal., celebrated his fifty- 

 third birthday anniversary December 20. 

 He was born on a farm near Jamestown, 

 N. Y., in 1868. 



The German steamer Bayern, coming 

 from Hamburg, arrived at New YorK 

 December 10 with twenty-four cases of 

 lily of the valley ])ips consigned to C. U. 

 Liggit and forty-two cases for C. J. Speel- 

 man & Sons. 



P. B. Bader, who has been at New 

 York for a little over a year as a rep 

 resentative of Bader & Co., of Sassenhcini, 

 will pay a visit to Holland in the spring 

 and when he comes bacK to America as 

 the firm's permanent representative, will 

 bring a bride. 



H. Bader, head of Bader & Co.. Sassen- 

 heim, Holland, with Mrs. Bader, will cele- 

 brate their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- 

 sary January 11. John H. Bader, the 

 elder son, who has been in the United 

 States since November, is sailing soon 

 to be present at the silver wedding festiv- 

 ities. 



The National Canners' Association will 

 liold its annual meeting at Louisville, Ky., 

 during the week beginning January 16. 

 More than 4,000 members are expected 

 to attend and the Armory will, it is antici- 

 pated, house exhibits of more than $250,- 

 000 in value. The number of seedsmen 

 who attend will probably be larger tlian 

 last year. 



Arthur L. Deal, director of W. W. 

 Johnson & Son, Ltd., Boston, England, 

 has returned home from his annual visit 

 to customers in the United States and 

 Canada. Frank R. Walshaw, who assisted 

 him on this trip, has also returned to 

 England. This concern states that gen- 

 eral business conditions point to shorter 

 supplies and better prices during the next 

 twelve months than has been the case 

 generally in the seed trade during the 

 last year. 



At the annual meeting of the Tri-State 

 Packers' Association, at Philadelphia 

 Decximber 15 and 16, members stated that 

 the production of the canneries last sea- 

 son was approximately one-third normal 

 and the outlook for 1922 pointed to a 

 production two-thirds normal. Officers 

 elected for the new year are: President, 

 William Silver; vice-presidents, for New 

 Jersey, Wallace Roberts; for Delaware, 

 Clinton Reckords; for Maryland. Hall 

 Wrightson; secretary -treasurer, C. M. 



FLOWER SEEDS 



PEACOCrS SELECT STRAINS FOR FLORISTS 



ASFABAOVS Per 1000 



PlninoBTiB Nanus '^-92 



Sprantrari l-^O 



CAIiEMDUULS Per Oz. 



Orangr* Klngr, select 11.26 



OYC^AMEZr BOCOCO 



Orchid Flowering Type Per 1000 



Xilsrlit Bos* $15.00 



Sark Bob* 16.00 



xaiao 16.00 



Wlilte with Crimson Eye 16.00 



Boss Violet, crimson marked... 16.40 

 Bococo Klzca 14.00 



SEi^Ennuic 



%Oz. Ob. 



Gold Medal Hybrids ^0.60 $2.00 



DBACAENA ZmDXVXSA 

 Dracaena Indlvisa $0.20 |0.50 



obevhiIiEA bobttsta 

 Orevlllea Bobnsta $0.25 $0.80 



SOKZZANTHUS 



T. Pkt. % Oz. % Oz. 

 Wlsetonensis $0.26 $0.40 $0.70 



PANST H Oz. Oz. 



Trlmardaan, mixed $0.40 $2.25 



Masterpiece, giant curled. .70 6.00 

 Peacock's Cbolco Mixed. . . .70 6.00 



STOCKS, BEAVTY OF BICE 



%Oz. %Oj 



Anffusta, Victoria lilac... $0.80 $1.2 



Mont Blanc, white 80 1.2: 



Monte Carlo, canary yellow .80 1.2 



Daks, violet 80 1.2 



Crimson Klnr 80 1.2' 



FtosliPlnk 80 1.2; 



SWEET PEAS, WXNTBB Fl^OWEB 

 nrO VABXETIES 



Oz. \ Lb 



BohemianQlrl, pink $0.76 $2.7( 



Blauulra Terry, pink and 



wJUte 7.6 2.TC 



EnohantresB, pink 80 2.7(1 



Fordliook Pink 60 2.2& 



Bslsn XtvwlB, pink .76 t.70 



yarrawa 80 2.7r> 



SWEET PEAS 



Oz. \ Lb 



Kercnles, rose pink $0.80 $2.75 



Wlilte OrcUd 80 2.76 



Snowllake 70 2.60 



Asta Obn, lavender 70 2.60 



Blue Bird 76 2.70 



Hsatber Bell, lavender 70 2.60 



Wedffwood, blue 70 2.60 



King Edward VIZ, bright 



crimson 76 2.70 



Bed Winar 70 2.60 



We ship same day order is received, and have built our 

 success in seeds on 



QUALITY AND SERVICE 



EVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO. 



4013 Milwaukee!' A venue 



PHONE KILDARE 3710 



CHICAGO 



Gi^ LEONARD SEED CO. 



C 1 WHOLESALE GROWERS 



^^^^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO 



Onion 

 Sets 



BuRPEES Seeds Grow 



W. At lee Burpee Ccx 



Seed Growers Philadelphia 



Braslan 



Orowen for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot, 

 Parsnip, Faraley, Oelery, EodlTe, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas. 



Seed Groiyers 



SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 



Company 



TOMATO SEED 



Grown for the 

 Wholesale Seed Trade 



HAVEN SEED CO. 



SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA 



Waldo Rohnert 



GILROY, CAL. 

 Wholesale Seed Grower 



Specialties: Beet. Carrot, Endive, Lettuce, 



Onion and Radish. 



Correspondence Solicited. 



TOMATO SEED 



Pepper, Eggplant. Squash, PumpKi ' 

 Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Waiennei' i 

 Seed and Field Com, on contract. 



EDGAR F. HURFF 



Correspondence Solicited. Swcdesboro,N- ■ 



The C. Herbert Coy Seed C( 



VALLEY, 8sa^ NEB. 



Whelesalc Growcri ef High-grsfle Seeds 



Cucumber. Muskmelon, Squash and Pum 

 kin; Sweet Flint and Dent Seed Com 



