78 



The Florists' Review 



August 18, 1921 



MICHELL'S GIANT PANSY SEED 



Our supU Is procured from the leadlnsr 

 for HizeiiDd form, buautlful markings and bi 



Nichell's Giint Exhibition Nixed 



A Giant Strain, which for size of 

 bloom, heavy texture and varied 

 colors and shades cannot be excelled. 

 Per Vi trade pltt., 30c; OOc per trade 

 pkt.; % oz., $1.25; $2.00 per hi oz. ; 

 oz., »7.00; $20.00 per % lb. 



Giant Trimudeau Nixed 



r.,arge flowering: and choice colors. 

 Tr. pkt., 30c; $2.25 per oz. ; % lb., 

 $8.00. 



Triumph of the Giants Nixed 



Long stems; flowers of large size; 

 many beautiful rich shades. Per H 

 trade pkt., 60c; $1.00 per trade pkt.; 

 V4 oz., $2.25; $8.00 per oz. ; % lb.. 



*'^**-"" Tr. Pkt. Oz. 14 Lb. 



Ilugmot, Odier and 



Cassier $0.50 $4.00 $14.50 



M»d. Penret 50 3.50 13.00 



Mnsterpleoe ,">0 5.00 18.00 



Odier or Blotched. .50 3.50 13.00 

 KineHt KnKliHli 



Mixed 25 1.50 5.00 



Pansy Hperlalists and cannot be eurpaased 

 illiancy of colors. 



GIANT PRIZE; SEPARATE 

 COLORS 



Tr. Pkt. Oz. % Lb. 



Azure Blue $0.40 $3.00 $11.00 



Black Blue 40 3.00 11.00 



Emperor WlUiam . . .40 3.00 11.00 



HortensUi Bed 40 4.00 14.50 



King of the Blacks .40 3.00 11.00 

 Lord Beaconsfleld. .40 3.00 11.00 



Peacock 40 4.00 14.50 



Snow Queen 40 3.00 11.00 



Striped and Mottle<l .40 3.00 11.00 

 White with Eye. . . .40 3.00 11.00 



Pure YeUow 40 3.00 ll.Od 



Yellow with Eye... .40 3.00 11.00 

 Also regular sorts in separate colors. 



Also ail other Seasonable Seedy, 



Bulb.s and Supplies. 



Wholesale Price List J^ee. 



MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE, 



S18-S16 

 Market Street 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



at the fair, Princeton, Mo.; Mr. and 

 Mrs. Dey, Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Rcss 

 Burns, Joplin, Mo., and Charles Hooper, 

 Joplin, Mo. 



AN EARLY ASTER KING. 



A great many of the florists in the 

 vicinity of the Cleveland market have 

 given the title "Early Aster King" to 

 William J. Kramer, who grows asters in 

 his fields at Rocky Eiver, O. Sweltering 

 weather, overdry weather, overwet 

 weather — Mr. Kramer has met them all 

 successfully for the last ten years and 

 this year he has picked his asters three 

 weeks earlier than in any previous sea- 

 son. He has had the first cut of asters 

 in the market for years. This season his 

 first cut came July 17, when he sent in 

 between 40,000 and 50,000 blooms— that 

 in spite of the heat wave which threat- 

 ened to work havoc and which constant 

 care and timely watering on Mr. Kra- 

 mer's part defeated. He has selected 

 his own strain of seeds from Snowdrift 

 and Queen of the Market. 



PERENNIAL PEAS. 



Are there colors of perennial ])eas 

 other than that of the sample sent you 

 under separate cover? This is the 

 second year that I have had the vine 

 that the sample came from. Last year 

 it had a few blooms and no seeds. It 

 died nearly to the ground during the 

 winter, but it needed no winter protec- 

 tion. I made a circular frame of stiff 

 fencing wire and drove long iron rods 

 into the ground and fastened the wire 

 frame to these anchors. The vine has 

 now completely filled that circle, which 

 is forty-six inches high and nearly 

 sixty inches in circumference. The 

 vine has had thousands of blooms and 

 it is still full of blooms, notwithstand- 

 ing the fact that many seed pods have 

 ripened. They bloom in bunches, with 

 from six to twelve on a stem. Plenty 

 of water while blooming is all the at- 

 tention that the vine requires. The 

 blooms make beautiful decorations 

 when the whole tip is cut out with the 

 {lowers. M. W. H.— Miss. 



There are several colors of the per- 

 ennial or everlasting pea, including pure 

 white, rose-striped, blue ; a^d purple. 

 They do not always tome true .to color 



Order Now 



SWEET PEAS FOR WINTER BLOOMING 

 CYCLAMEN, PANSIES, 

 MYOSOTIS, BELLIS, SNAPDRAGON 



SEND FOR SUMMER LIST 



Bulb Order* placed immediately will receive special 

 attention abroad. 



FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO. 



12 and 13 FanenU Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS. 



Mention The HeTlew when you write. 



For Pedigree Strains of 



VEGETABLE, FARM 

 AND FLOWER . . . 



SEEDS 



Writ9 to 



Watkins & Simpson, Ltd. 



27-29 Dtutj Lane LONDON, ENGLAND 



M»nttoB Th« R«Tlew whtn yoo wilta. 



P. Vos & Son 



Growers of 

 New and Choice 

 P.O. Box, 555 w^w^i^w V 



Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



GLADIOLI 



Let us quote you on all leading varieties 



UNITED BULB CO. 



I>!adin? Grower of Choice Gladioli 

 Box A. MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. 



Mention The Rerlew when you write. 



NATIONAL BULB TARNS, he. 



BMitoii Harbor. MIchlcaH 



Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies 



and Hardy Perennials. 



300 acres under culUvation 



llMitloii The BsTlew when ya write. 



Alkemade & Son 



Wholesale Bulb Growers 



Noordwyky Holland 



'i 



Buy Your French Bulbs I 



FROM » 



Lagarde & Vandervoort < 



OLLIOULES. FRANCE ^ 



Mail addrcM: Care MALTUS & WARE i 

 lie Broad Street, NEW YORK CITY ^ 



