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Jum: 22, 1022 



The Florists' Review 



109 



Also All Other Seasonable Seeds, Bnlbs and SnppUea. 

 Send for Wholesale Price Lilst. 



MICHELL'S FLOWER SEEDS 



PANSY SEED 



Michell's Giant Exhibition, Mixed. 



A giant strain, which for size of 

 bloom, heavy texture and varied 

 colors and shades cannot be sur- 

 passed, i/i tr. pkt. 30c, tr. pkt. 

 50c, V4 oz. $1.25, oz. $7.00. 



Giant Trinaardeaa, Mixed. Large 

 flowering and choice colors. Tr. 

 pkt. 30c, oz. $2.25, $8.00 for % lb. 



Giant Sorts in Separate Colors 



Tr. pkt. Oz. ^4 lb. 



Aznre Blue $0.40 $2.50 $ 9.00 



Blacli Blue 40 2.50 9.00 



Emperor WlUiam.. .40 2.50 9.00 



Hortensia Red 40 3.00 11.00 



KinK of the Blacks. .40 2.50 9.00 

 lyord Beaoonsfleld . . .40 2.50 9.00 



Peacock 40 3.00 11.00 



Snow Queen 40 2.50 9.00 



Striped and Mottled .40 2.50 9.00 

 White with Eye... .40 2.50 9.00 



Pure Yellow 40 2.50 9.00 



Yellow with Eye... .40 2.60 9.00 



DAISY. DOUBLE ENGLISH 



Tr. pkt. Oz. 



Monstrosa Pink $0.50 $3.50 



Monstrosa White 50 8.50 



Monstrosa Mixed 50 S.25 



Lonfffellow Pink 40 2.00 



Snowball White. 40 2.00 



Mixed 30 1.50 



CINERARIA % tr. Tr. 

 Pkt.. Pkt. 

 Grandlflora Prise, dwarf. .$0.60 $1.00 



Grandlflora Prize, tall 60 1.00 



MYOSOTIS 



Tr. Pkt. Oz. 



Alpestris Victoria $0.25 $1.50 



Eliza FanrobMi; 25 1.00 



PRIMULA CHINEN8IS 



H tr. Tr. 

 Pkt.. Pkt. 



Alba masnlflca $0.60 $1.00 



Chiswick Red 60 1.00 



Duchess 60 1.00 



Holbom Blue 60 1.00 



Kermesijia splendena 60 1.00 



Rosy Mom 60 1.00 



Prize Mixture 60 1.00 



PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA 

 Tr. Pkt. A Oz. 



Lilacina. lilac $0.50 $2.00 



Kermesina, crimson ."SO 2.00 



Rosea, pink 50 2.00 



Alba, white 50 2.00 



Hybrida Mixed 50 1.50 



PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA 

 Monster Strain 

 Extra large flowering Tr. Pkt. 



Apple Blossom, soft pink $1.00 



Kermesina, deep crimson 1.00 



Plathii. deep rose 1.00 



Rosea, pink 1.00 



Mixed Colors 1.00 



HENRY F. MICHELL CO., 518 516 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



logue clroulntlon of upwards of 700, 0<X). 5Ir. 

 Buckbee was highly rpKiirdcd in liis native city, 

 where he was devotedl.v inteiested in every 

 project for its Itetterment. giving largely of iiis 

 mural and flnanoial HnpiK>rt. 



•TOHN MATHKH TJ rTOX. 



Past president J. M, Lnptdn, familiarly and 

 affectionately known to his ni;iiiy friends in the 

 trade as "^Iat," was iHirn in tin- little Ix)nK Is- 

 land city of Mattituck, Oetolier (!, ]h.')0, and died 

 there Anjrust 1, 1921. 



In the passing of Mr. Liiiitoii. the association 

 has lost an ex-president and an aitive and valued 

 worker for the good of the (ircanization. 



Mr. Lnpton, of J. M. Lupton & Sun. was one 

 of the pioneer cabbage seed irniwers of Ixmi: 

 Island and was prominentl.v ideiititieil with all 

 agricultural interests on tlie island. He was ac- 

 tive in civic matters of liis comnnmity and. be- 

 ginning in 1906, served five terms in the state 

 legislature, Mr. Lupton was honored with the 

 presidenc.v of our association at the San Fran- 

 cisco convention, in 1915. 



HAUKIE H. McCUTJ>OUGH, 



Harrie \\. McCulloiigh, president of .1, M. Mc- 

 Cullough's Sons Co., Cincinnati. ().. died suddenly 

 at his home in that city January 3, 19'_':;. in his 

 forty-ninth year. 



Mr. .Mct'ullough had been in declining health 

 for the last two or three ye.irs. but continued ac 

 tive in business until n few days prior to his 

 death. He was a grandson of the founder of the 

 business, which was established in 1K3M. and suc- 

 ceeded his father, the late .\lbert McCulhiugh. a* 

 head of the firm, in 1910. 



Mr. McCnllough was a constant attendant .nt 

 our ciuiventions and was iirominent in tlie busi- 

 ness and social life of his liome city. • 

 WALTER D, ROS.S. 



Walter D. Ross, I)re8ident of the seed tirni of 

 Ross Rros., Worcester. Mass.. died at his home 

 in that city January 9, 192L', in liis sixty-seventh 

 year. 



Mr. Ross was l)orn at West Itoylston. Mass., 

 and at an earlv age entered tlie employ of Wni. 

 H, Karle. grain dealer of Wonesler. whose 

 business he took over in ISSS witli his brother. 

 incorporating under its present name. 



Some twer.ty odd years ii;.'o this tirm secured a 

 contract from" the Japanese vovcrnnicnt for all of 

 the seeds and agricultural implements used at its 

 new agricultural colii'ge at Sapporo. Japan. Mr. 

 Ross was prominently identitied with all local 

 matters pertaining to agriculture, being a mem 

 Ikt of several organizaticuis and president cpf the 

 Worcester County Agricultural .Society. He was 

 a cousin of Luther Ilnrbank. of California. 



DR. WILLIAM WARNKR TUA( Y 

 Dr. William Warner Tracy, honorary member 

 of this association since 191S. ilied at the h<une 

 of his son. John E. W. Tracy. Washington, I». C., 

 March 1. 1922, in Ins seventy-seventh year. 



Mr, Tracy was a native of Ohio, although mov- 

 ing to Vermont at an early age. Following his 

 services to his country in the Civil w.ir. he en- 

 tered the Michigan .\gricullural College ami soon 

 distinguished himself in botanical and horti<iil- 

 tural lines, and in later years was given the 

 honorary degree of doctor of si ience by this in- 

 stitution in recognition of liis work in horticiil 

 tural research. So<m after leaving college he be- 

 came connected with I). M. Ferry & Co.. of De- 

 troit, and the services he rendered this company 

 in developing their trial grounds and in plant 

 breeding and selection soon won for him a world- 

 wide reputation as an exiiert in vegetable va 

 rieties. In 1903 he entered the service of the 

 United States Department of .\gricultun'. devot- 

 ing the most of his time to the study of vegetable 

 varieties and the conductini; of the extensive gov- 



VAN ZONNEVELD BROS. & PHILIPPO 



K8TABLI8HED 1879 



SASSENHEIM, - - - 



HOLLAND 



GENTLEMEN:— 



We beg to inform you that our BRANCH 

 OFFICE HAS REMOVED from 18 Broadway 

 to 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. 



Ask for our very reasonable prices on 

 DUTCH, FRENCH and JAPANESE bulbs. 



Be sure to get the most for your money. 



AGE AND REPUTATION ARE TWO 

 FACTORS WORTH CONSIDERATION 



Holland Bulbs 



WHOLESALE ONLl 



Severs Brothers, Ltd. 



Nnrseriet 1165 Broadway 



UtM. HoUand NEW YORK 



ALKEMADE & SON 



Wholesale Bdb Grawert 



B«Dd na roar Uat of wanta for qaotatlooa 



Noordwyky HoDanil 



BULBS 



PIONEER GROWERS 

 AND EXPORTERS of 



FL VeUkiyzea tm Zutei & S«u 



LISSE. HOLLAND 



Established 1870- Still eoIdk strong 

 CabU AMmt - VELDZANTEN, USSE, HOUAND. 



Hogewoning & Sons, Inc. 



WHOLESALE 



Bulb Growers and Importers 

 299 Broadway, New York CUy 



LIVE WIRE 



AGAIN- BUY YOUR 

 FRENCH BULBS-NOW 



FROM 



Lagarde & Vandervoort 



OLLIOULES, FRANCE 

 Permanent American Address: 



P. O. Hamilton Grange Station 

 Box 38 NEW YORK CITY 



Our repraaantottve will he callino on you 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT 



WHOLESALE BULB GROWER 



HILLEGOM, HOLLAND 



Write for Prices 



Care oi J. W. HAMPTON, Jr.. CO. 

 17 Battery Place NEW YORK 



The General Bulb Co. 



Established 1883 



WogelenzAng, Holland 



BRANCH OFFICE: 

 25 Beaver St., New York City 



