150 



The Florists^ Review 



Pebhcaby 2. 1022 



New Coleus Harding 



HARDING COLEUS is the most beautiful 

 and brilliant color ever introduced to the 

 trade. Bright red leaves, with brown, green 

 and yellow edging ; medium large leaves. 

 Grows very rapidly and is very easily rooted. 



HARDING COLEUS makes fine pot plants 

 for winter, as it holds its color wonderfully 

 during the winter months. 



HARDING COLEUS, for outside bedding 

 and porch boxes, cannot be beaten. 



HARDING COLEUS is a seedling found 

 by us, grown and tested before introducing it, 

 which has proved to be as described above. 



HARDING COLEUS was shown at the 

 Washington, D. C, S. A. F. Convention, where 

 an Award of High Merit v\^as recommended 

 by the judges, A. L, Miller, J. A. Peterson and 

 Joseph Kohout. 



Drop us a line and we will be glad to mail you leaves 

 of this variety. Orders will be filled in rotation. 



Rooted cuttinjTs, $10.00 per 100; 2^-in pots, 

 $20.00 per 100. Not less than 50 to order. 



Other varieties of Coleus, rooted cuttings, such as Defiance, $2.00 

 per 100; Christmas Gem, $3.00 per 100; Brilliancy, $2.00 per IQO 



LOUIS HAHN & SON, 



R. F. D. 4, Box 75 

 Millvale Branch, North Side, 



Pittsburgh, Pa. 



New Dark Pink Seedling Carnation 



VALENTINE 



Darker than Ward, free, early and constant bloomer, long, wiry stem, produces 

 good plants, easy rooter, good commercial variety. 



Rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000; $450.00 for 5000 



Orders filled in rotation. 



Scored 86 points at District Growers' Association meeting at Springfield, 111., March, 1921. 



JOHN STEIDLE, 



R. R. z,l 



CLAYTON, MO. 



and this firm is known as Kallay Bros. 

 Seeing that llic ojujortunities were more 

 promising liy t-onducting a nursery of 

 his own, ho launched out for himself and 

 by hard work and untiring efforts has 

 built up a substantial business and has 

 now more than fifty acres of nursery 

 stock and is increasing his acreage every 

 year. Last year he completed a beauti- 

 ful new residence and this year he has 

 erected a greenhouse, SUxlOO, to be used 

 in propagating evergreens and shrubs. 



T. J. M. 



PAINESVILE, O. 



The Painesville Garden & Greenhouse 

 Co., which makes a specialty of lettuce, 

 tomatoes, i)arsley, etc., is gradually 

 working into growing a general line of 

 bedding plants for the wholesale trade. 

 E. H. Hawley, manager of this concern, 

 says that the demand for this class of 

 plants has increased annually. This 

 has jirompted him to grow them on a 

 larger scale. This concern has 65,000 

 square feet of glass and is modern in 

 every detail. 



Martin Kohankie. who retired from 

 actual i)usiness a few years ago, on ac- 

 count of his health, is much improved. 



C. T. Waldorf is planning to increase 

 his nursery stock several acre^ the com- 

 ing season. 



S. E. Welch, general foreman of the 

 wholesale and retail plant order depart 



BIDDEFORD, MAINE 



CARNATION CUTTINGS 



Rooted Cuttin^rs, Maine Sunshine $120.00 per 1000 



White Delight 100.00 per 1000 



FEBRUARY DELIVERY 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



incnt of the Storrs & Harrison Co., has 

 returned to liis duties after a two weeks' 

 vacation. 



T. R. Norman and Joseph W. Kallay 

 have returned from a trip to Troy, Tip- 

 jiecanoe City and Springfield, O., where 

 they were on business. Owing to the 

 cold weather last month, little nursery 

 stock was shipped. 



Delphinium Belladonn:i is still holding 

 its place as a leader in perennials. 

 There are thousands of this variety 

 grown annually. The increasing demand 

 for flowers of this variety points to the 

 fact that it will pay every florist to have 

 some growing at his place. 



R. A. Cawley intends to install the 

 Skinner system of irrigation next spring. 



With the dawn of spring at hand, 

 nurserymen in general are making prep- 

 arations for what promises to be the 

 busiest season on record. There are 

 many little things that can be done now 

 and this will save much valuable time 

 later on. T. J. M. 



BeUeville, Mich.— H. F. Robb has 

 twenty acres of land, a part of which 

 is equipped with Skinner irrigation. He 

 plans to put up some greenhouses in the 

 coming summer, in which he will grow 

 flowers for the trade. 



