132 



The Florists^ Review 



Januabt 12. 1922 



N E W 



Hybrid Winter-flowering 



BEGONIAS 



The Finest Winter-blooming Plants on 

 Earth; Glorious Colors; Masses of Flowers 



WE HAVE THE LARGEST 

 STOCK IN THE WORLD 



BUY FROM THE RAISERS 

 Strong Tubers for Shipment February 

 and March. ORDER YOURS TODAY 



Many of the following have received 

 Britain's Hiemier award from Th" 

 Royal Horticultural Society. Per 



Each Doz. 

 AIiTBIKCHAlC FINK . .$0.65 $ 7.30 



Bright pink, double, large, grand. 

 BEACON 55 6.00 



Scarlet-red, double, free, compact. 

 BEA'DirZ' OF KAIiZ: 55 6.00 



Salmon-rose, double, large, lovely 



sprays. 

 BOWDOV BBAVTT 55 6.00 



Bright rose-pink, double; very free. 

 CWAHMTWO 55 6.00 



Clear soft pink, double, elegant 



sprays. 

 CIiIBBAXIB' FimC 65 7.30 



Bright pink, double, large, glorious. 

 CTLIBKAKS' BED 1.00 11.40 



Rich red, single, very large, free. 

 CONQUEST 65 7.30 



Orange and rose, unique, single, 



grand. 

 DAZZIkEB 1.40 16.30 



Brilliant crimson-cerise, single and 



semi. 

 ECU[F8S 65 7.30 



Salmon-red, semi, free, lovely 



sprays. 

 EI^TZOB 55 6.00 



Rich rose-carmine; semi; very free. 

 EMU^T CIiZBBAN 45 4.80 



Light salmon and orange, double, 



free, fine. 

 EKITA 1.00 11.40 



Rich copper-orange, superb color, 



single, large. 

 FASCZVATXOXr 65 7.30 



Salmon-orange, tinged rose, single, 



fine. 

 njlMBEATT 55 6.00 



Brilliant orange-scarlet, double, 



glorious. 

 BOSS CUXBAK 65 7.30 



Clear blush-pink, double, large, 



grand. 

 XOB. T. K. COOK 45 4.80 



Rose-pink, double, large, free. 

 MBS. CI^XBBAN 55 6.00 



Soft pink, double, charming sprays. 

 MBS. HEAIi 55 6.00 



Rose-carmine, large, single, free, 



fine. 

 OPTIMA 65 7.30 



Clear warm salmon, single, large, 



free. 

 PZCOTEE 65 7.30 



Salmon-orange, edged salmon-pink, 



double. 

 PINK PEBFECTZON. .. .65 7.30 



Clear blush-pink, double, large, 



free. 

 PBOOBE8S 55 6.00 



Salmon-plnk and orange, double, 



fine. 

 BASXANT 55 6.00 



Brilliant cerise-crimson, semi, free, 



grand. 

 BOSE QUEEH 65 7.30 



Brilliant rose and red, single and 



semi, grand. 

 SCABl^T BEAimr ... .65 7.30 



Vivid scarlet, single and semi, su- 

 perb. 

 TEE OEM 55 6.00 



Brilliant rosy scarlet, semi, very 



free. 

 VIVID 55 6.00 



Vivid scarlet, semi, free, grand. 

 VITZtCAK 65 7.30 



Crimson-red, double, large, free, 



fine. 



TEBBCS: Remittance with order. 

 Packing and freight extra. Im- 

 port permit most accompany order. 



You can get permit by writing to 

 Federal Horticultural Board, Wash- 

 ington, D. C. 



Send YOUR ORDER Today 



CLIBRANS 



PLANT SPECIAUSTS 



ALTRINCHAM 



^ENGLAND 



canary birds; they sold readily, and 

 eventually the fourth lot of more than 

 100 was received and sold. This seems 

 to open a new side line for seedsmen, 

 even where there are two or three pet 

 stock stores. E. F. R. 



WINQ SEED CO. STATEMENT. 



The receiver for the Wing Seed Co., 

 Mechanicsburg, O., has compiled the 

 following tabulation of the resources 

 and liabilities of the company as of No- 

 vember 30, 1921: 



RESOURCES. 



Office fixtures, supplies, etc $ 6,201.70 



Wurehouse fixtures, supplies, etc 11,626.54 



Warehouse and adjoining real estate. . 25,000.00 



Farm land and chattels on said farm. 15.556.60 



Gladioli 26.693.13 



Dahlias 20.939.48 



Peonies 76.418.18 



Hardy phlox 2.863.00 



Iris 140,780.96 



Garden seeds 60,652,31 



Field seeds 6,378.43 



Flower seeds 1.000.00 



Southern seeds and accounts 20.144.42 



Accounts receivable, acceptances, etc. 15,053.33 



Notes receivable 3,342.97 



Mailing list 7,500.00 



Cash on hand 20.00 



Cash in Central bank, receiver's ac- 

 count 21.44 



Cash in City National bank 176.76 



Ben Linvni 34.16 



J. H. Warren 624.83 



W. 0. Wing 107.39 



Liberty bonds 1,200.00 



Freight claims 103.14 



Express claims 2,223.60 



Total $443,562.25 



LIABILITIES. 



Unsecured creditors $ 52,537.63 



Notes 238,514.58 



Acceptances 23.842.74 



Protested checks 4,277.83 



Total $319,172,28 



Indebtedness of receiver 10,554.34 



Total liabilities $329,726.62 



The receiver has engaged E. H. Per- 

 shing, of Logansport, Ind. (cousin of the 

 general), who is now in the flower and 

 bulb business, at $125 per week. He 

 will probably go to New York about 

 January 20 to sell bulbs and iris roots. 

 The receiver has also engaged Charles 

 M. Darling, Jr., of Waterbury, Conn., at 

 $60 per week, to take charge of the of- 

 fice. Mr. Darling was recommended 

 highly by Babson, states the receiver, 

 D. J. Burnham. 



CATALOGUES BECEIVED. 



Thomas Cogger, Melrose, Mass. — Wholesale 

 list of gladiolus bulbs, with a picture of a vase 

 of a new, early, white, ruffled variety. 



Xobert Blossfeld, Potsdam, Germany. — An 18- 

 page, illustrated catalogue of seeds, especially 

 seeds of the strain of stocks, ten weeks' varieties 

 and others, grown by Paul Teicher at Striegau, 

 Germany. 



Honry C. Eokert, Belleville, III. — Two 4-page 

 lists, one devoted to dahlias, the other to 

 gladioli. In dahlias, thirty-six varieties are 

 offered, including "twenty-two leaders for the 

 cut fiower trade," In gladioli, one assortment 

 bears the heading, "The Fifteen Leaders." 



Geo. H. Mellen Co., Springfield, 0.— Forty- 

 fifth annual catalogue, a freely illustrated, but 

 compactly printed list of roses, outdoor and 

 greenhouse plants, bulbs, seeds, general nursery 

 stock, vegetable plants and roots, fertilizers 

 and sundries; eighty pages and colored cover. 



'W.E. Marshall & Co., Inc., New York, N. T. 

 — "Marshall's Seeds," a clearly printed, well 

 illustrated, 112-page catalogue. The cover, with 

 Its cream-colored groundwork, bears a tasteful 

 design, printed in several shades. Besides the 

 seeds, the book offers large assortments of out- 

 door and greenhouse plants, bulbs, general nurs- 

 ery stock, and lines of implements and sundries 

 so comprehensive as to occupy twenty-nine pages. 



Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa. — Two cata- 

 logues, wholesale and retail, both of which show 

 a return to pre-war high standards in the quality 

 of the paper and in general mechanical details. 

 The retail catalogue, or "Garden Book," contains 

 about sixteen more pages than last year's edition 

 and the eight full-page colored plates are of 

 particularly fine grade. The cover Is colored a 

 rich red, with the trade-mark design printed 

 In yellow and black. The big stocks of seeds, 

 bulbs, plants, nursery stock, implements and 

 sundries are all listed with the usual Dreer 



SfMul Sirphi Sak si Early OrchM-Flawariac 



SWEET PEA SEED 



We have harvested a record-break- 

 ing crop of some of the best market 

 varieties, which we are offering to 

 the commercial grower and market 

 gardener only, far below regular 

 prices, as we do not want to carry 

 them over or sell them in bulk, giv- 

 ing our patrons a real bargain. 



Per Pound 

 CHRISTMAS PINK ORCHID, pink and 



white $2.5« 



MRS. A. A. SKACH 2.S« 



MISS LOUISE GUDE, shell pink 2.5* 



MRS. JOS. MANDA 2M 



BRIDAL VEIL, white-seeded white... ZS» 

 MRS. M. SPANOUN, bUck-seeded 



white ZJS$ 



MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK, best laven- 



der 2.S» 



ZVOLANEK'S PALE BLUE 2Jt 



ZVOLANEK'S BLUE 2J$ 



ZVOLANEK'S RED, larcest red in ex- 



istence 2M 



ZVOLANEK'S ORANGE 2J$ 



YARRAWA 2Ja 



ZVOLANEK'S BEAUTY, fierjr dark 



rose 2St 



ZVOLANEK ROSE, the famous 

 bright pink, at $10.00 per pound. 



No order of less than yi pound of each at 

 these prices accepted. 



All these varieties are not only winter* 

 flowerine, but they will produce more and 

 better nowers out of doors than the old 

 late Spencers, because they bloom 3 to 4 

 weelcs earlier, before the hot weather sets 

 in. Plant after the Chrysanthemum and 

 get full crop for Easter. Plant in cool 

 frames or outdoors just before the freezing 

 begins and get full crop in May for Decora- 

 tion Day. Plant out of doors in the spring 

 and they will bloom early in June. 



Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons 



LOMPOC, CALIFORNIA 



Two New 

 Cherries 



Improved Giant Cleveland 

 Improved Giant Orange Qaeen 



Both very large berries with 

 fruit right up to tops. 



Dark green foliage. 



Will not discolor and will do 

 well in clay soil. 



Very fine Cherries in every 

 way. Do not miss these. 



Seed, $1.00 per package each, ready now. 



Plants, 2H-in. at 16.00 per 100, May and June 

 delivery. 



cm HAGENBURGER, Nentir, 0. 



