128 



The Florists^ Review 



Mabch 2. 1922 



in n colored rover of unique and striking style. 

 Nursery stock Is included. Farm and garden 

 Implements arc particularly well represented. 

 BnciuBed is a "special ciuanlity price sheet." 



Peacock Dahlia Farms, Kerlin, N. J.— "The 

 World's nest Dahlias; Sew Creations and Old 

 Friends." a well printed, Illustrated catalogue; 

 •ixteen large pages, in a strikingly handsome, 

 artistic cover, all four pages of which show 

 dahlias In their natural hues; the group of nine 

 single varieties on the hack cover are especially 

 beautiful. A dozen introductions for 1922 are 

 listed. 



John Connon Co., Ltd., Hamilton, Ont. — Whole- 

 sale catalogue of flowering and decorative plants, 

 bulbs, ornamental nursery stock, perennials, 

 ▼egetable roots, currant and grape plants; a 

 businesslike book of twenty-eight pages, without 

 illustrations. The cover, green, printed with 

 black, has a good Index on Its third page and 

 some realistic telegraph-delivery propaganda on 

 its back 



Henry Field Seed Co., Shenandoah, la. — 

 "Hubara, the Universal Clover," a large. 16- 

 page circular, containing an illustrated explana- 

 tion of (his new annual white clover, sometimes 

 designated as "the clover that saves a year." 

 Mr. Field recommends it not only as a profitable 

 crop In Immediate returns, but also as a ferti- 

 lizer and humus-former when plowed under in a 

 green state. 



Fred H. Thayer Co., Baltimore. Md.— "Seed 

 Annual," an illustrated 32-page book, which 

 seems to fulfill requirements in both attractive- 

 ness and accuracy. The cover Is embellished 

 with colored pictures of a dozen varieties of 

 sweet peas and a residence with beautiful 

 grounds. The nursery department is limited to 

 a page of the catalogue. 



Wedge Seeds, Albert I.<>a, Minn.— A clearly 

 printed, illustrated catalogue, with "some ideas 

 on gardening"; forty pages, in a colored cover of 

 original and attractive design. An introductory 

 paragraph, after explaining that Wedge Seed's 

 Is the name of a company consisting of Ralph 

 F. Wedge and Paul H. Petran. advises the reader, 

 when in need of nursery stock, to write to the 

 Wedge Nursery, of Albert I.*a. a separate es- 

 tablishment, conducted by Clarence Wedge and 

 Bobert C. Wedge. 



NEWARK, N. J. 



Prices here have fallen considerably. 

 This is the result of the flood of spring 

 stock that has been pouring into the mar- 

 ket. The large influx of tulips, hya- 

 cinths, narcissi, sweet peas, carnations, 

 etc., is reflected by the window displays. 

 These are now a mass of color. Pussy 

 willows have been prominent in window 

 displays the last week. 



William H. Witheridgc states that 

 business is fair, but not quite up to nor- 

 mal for this time of the year. 



The Washington Florists report a con- 

 siderable amount of funeral work, as 

 well as fine transient trade. R. B. M. 



Flora, 111. — Tlie Flora Greenhouses are 

 again under the control of A. J. Kern- 

 stein. These greenhouses were sold by 

 Mr. Kernstein about two years ago. 

 They consist of about 12,000 square feet 

 of glass and are now being stocked up. 



HELLER arCQl 



MONTPCUER. 

 OHIO. 



ULLLJiKS 

 MI( 1 



si;m) 



( ASK.S 



Return Envelope* 



Catalosrue Envelopes 



Seed Packets 



Brown Bag Filling Machme Co. 



Fitehburc, Ma**.. U. S. A. 



Kunderd's Gladioli 



are now so well known and are in such great demand that you, 

 as a grower or florist, cannot afford to be without them. No 

 other strains are now so popular, nor can you secure so many 

 beautiful blooms from any other. They always bring top prices 



in the markets. 



Heretofore there has not been a sufficient supply to afford growers a 



share in their great sale. 



7 offer you a 

 Chance this Year 



for the first time to secure a select collection of about 

 ninety choice varieties listed and described in my 

 wholesale price list. All authorities are agreed that my 

 new strains represent by far the greatest improvement in 

 gladioli today. 



You will miss many of your best customers if you let 

 them go elsewhere for their cut flowers and bulbs. 

 Send for my wholesale list above described, and also a 

 copy of my new retail catalogue, both free. 



A. E. KUNDERD 



The Orl]{iiuitor of The RuflSed Gladiolus 

 Box 41, ;Go8heii, Indiana, U. S. A. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BULBS 



Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissi, Etc 



Wholesale Catalogue Ready 



SENT FREE ON APPLICATION 



J. C. Roozen-HaTerkamp, OTcrreen, HoUaad 



Delphiniiiin BcHadoont, DelphiDinm BeilamoM 



and Delphioiom Doable 



ENGUSH HYBRIDS 



True, fresh. 1921 Seed. 

 $2.50 uer oz.: $30.00 per lb. 



CARL HAGENBURGER, Neitir, Ohii 



SNAPDRAGON 



Begin to sow seed for spring blooms ami 



for early spring sales of plants. Use tb^ 



best seed and be sure of results. 



SEED of our famous Silver Pink. $1.00 per pkt ; 

 S for $2.50: 7 for $6.00. 



SEED of Hjbrid Pink and of our newGoldei 

 Hink Queen, same price. 



SEEDof Keystone, Nelrose.Oamet.Whi'e.Ye!- 

 U)w Sea" let. Light Pink, Kuxton and Fane? 

 Mixed. 36c per pkt.: 3 for $1.00. 



Free cultural directions. All orders cash. 



G. S. RANSBURG, SONERSWORTO, N. B 



Mention The Rerlew when yoa write. 



GLADIOLI 



If yon are looking for Gladiolus bulb* of 

 Al quality sc. my ad under the Classified 

 column of this issue. 



JELLE ROOS 



Giad.o.„. g^j ^ CONCORD, MASS. 



^peclallMt 



