: ^^. fv 'K * 



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60 



The Florists' Review 





DkceHbdb 24, 1014. 



t.yi/ii. 



f " 



y new Wholesale List Is now ready. Yon will 

 \MM^i^M^M\W^^W find a reduction in price on most flems of 25 to 50JI5. 



V 



My stock was never finer and it rans large. I will be^ g\ad .to send samples on 

 request. Write me about your wants, stating varieties u)d quantities. I can 

 supply about 100 kinds. ?* * — :* 



I have an exceptionally fine stock ofcjtoerica and Francis King for forcing. The 

 bulbs are thick and heavy, indicatini^'^^eat blooming strength. 



E. E. STEWART, Brooklyn, Mich. 



Mention Th« ReTlew irhMi yon writ*. 



watermelon, 20 cents; muskmelon, 30 

 ^ents. ' ' 



Not many of these seeds can be 

 ripened for harvest in the Canadian 

 climate, so that the matter is not of 

 large trade importance, but it has thus 

 far been impossible to confirm the 

 item; evidently Canadian seedsmen are 

 not informed, as an inquiry to Steele- 

 Briggs Seed Co,, Toronto, has gone un- 

 answered since December 3. 



CATALOGUES BECEIVED. 



Armitronr NurMries, Ontario, Cal. — An at- 

 tractive, well illustrated catalogue, in which 

 citrus and semitroplcal fruits arc prominent, but 

 which also contains lists of miscellaneous fruit 

 trees, rosea, ornamental trees and general nursery 

 stock; elxty-four pages and cover. 



A. £. Kunderd, Goshen, Ind. — A 16-page, Illus- 

 trated list of "the new ruflSed gladioli, Kunderdi 

 type." Mr. Knnderd states in the boolclet, , under 

 the heading "Why We Catalogue Only Our Own 

 Productions," that his twenty years of research 

 ,and experiment have enabled him to produce 

 "entirely new races of gladioli, with the most 

 distinct characteristics of any." 

 . Chjis, J, Cherry ft Co., Roclcford, 111. — An illus- 

 -trated catalogue of seeds, bulbs, small fmits, 

 shrubs and plants. Fort.T-seven of the total 

 sixty-four pages are devoted to vegetable and 

 field seedi, and only the more popular flower seeds 

 are listed. 



Clu'k W. Brown, Ashland, Mass. — A 10-page 

 catalogue of gladioli and dahlias; the alpha- 

 betical list of gladioli is followed by oCTers of 

 various mixtures and assortments. 



KiMOuri Seed Co., Kansas City, Mo. — Flower, 

 vegetable, field and tree seeds, poultry supplies; 

 also garden and farm implements, such as spray- 

 ers, grain and seed mills, seeders, wheel hoes and 

 cultivators; six^-four illustrated pages and col- 

 .ored cover. 



Henry Touell, Syracuse, N. Y.— A 12-page 

 gladiolus list, with "helpful hints and early tals- 

 tory." Besides the named sorts and mixtures, 

 some special assortments in gift boxes are fea- 

 tured. 



Arthur O. Lee, Fort Smith, Ark.— "Lee's De- 

 scriptive Seed Annual," a Se-page, illnstrated 

 catalogue of seeds, bulbs, tuberous roots, plants, 

 shrubs, vines, fruit trees and other nursery stock, 

 implements and supplies. 



Livingston Seed Co., Columbus, ©.—"Living- 

 ston's Seed Annual," containing 128 Illnstrated 

 pages and listing seeds, bulbs, roots, tools and 

 other equipments. The "Parcel Post Information" 

 and other suggestions. In the introductory pages, 

 are especially clear and valuable. 



Chris, Beuter, New Orleans, La.— "Renter's 

 Annual Seed Book," a 68-page, illustrated cata- 

 logue of vegetable and farm seeds; also spray 

 pumps, agricultural implements, insecticides, etc. 

 Grass and forage seeds are conspicuously listed. 



Knight ft Struck Oo„ New York, N. Y.— The 

 second annual edition of "The Heatherhome Seed 

 and Plant Book," a distinctive as well as at- 

 tractive catalogue, with an especially tasteful 

 cover and with an abundance of efTectlvely ar- 

 ranged descriptive and cultural matter, but with 

 no illustrations; contains comprehensive lists of 

 both outdoor and greenhouse stock, including 

 fruit trees for forcing under glass; 240 pages. 

 The same firm has also sent a booklet entitled 

 "Heatberhome's Suggestions and Remedies for 

 Combating the Troubles In the Flower Gar- 

 den"; in this the ten pages of Instructions are 

 followed by a 2-page priM list of Insecticides, 

 sprayers and other specialties. 



Burnett Bn>s,, New York, N. Y.— A clearly 

 printed, illustrated catalogue of seeds, bnlbs, 

 roots, plants, fruit trees, small fruits, tools, 

 fertlliwrs and sundries; the vegetable list starts 

 witb elkht pages of the firm's novelties aiid 

 .specialties; the book contains 104 pages, bound 

 in a neat purple and gold cover. 



Calendars. 



The Review has received 1915 calendars from: 



GLADIO 



aR€3fWT4 

 INTH£ 



AV^O N , 1 WA . 





sow NOW 



STOCK FOR WINTERBLOOmNG 



We offer now to the trade, for 

 the first time, a strain of winter- 

 blooming stock which will produce 

 nearly 90 fo double fiowers. We 

 call it 



**HEATHERHOME GEM" 



and it appears in. three splendid 

 colors, namely: Pink, whit« and 

 lavender. 



Per Trade Packet, $1.00 each 



The Home o^ Heather 



Knight it Struck Co. 



1 Madiaon Are., NKW YORK 



Mwitlqa The Bwtoir wh«a ram WTlt». 



Watch for our Trade Mark Stamped 

 on every brick of Liambert's 



Pure Culture Mushroom Spawn 



SubstituUoD of cheaper grades is thus 

 easily exposed. Fresh sample brick, 

 ^^p,^ with illustrated book, mailed postpakl 

 ^i^r^^v^ by manufacturers upon receiot of 40 

 ^^« 5>^ cents in postage. Address 



Trade Mark Amcriraii Spawii Co., Sf. Paul. Mist. 

 IfwttoB The Brlew whea nm WTlt». 



Forcing Chicory Roots 



ForcinflT Asparasfus Roots 



I ftm the only party handling these roots for 

 sale in this country. Money in forcing them. 

 Packed to keep out frost. 

 Rhubarb Roots, weight ten lbs. each, for 



forcing. 



WARREN 8HINN, Woodbury. N. J. 



Forclns: Root SpeciallBts 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Peter Relnberg, Chicago; B. Hammond, Beacon, 

 N. T. ; Geo. B. Dickinson, New Tork, ^representa- 

 tlve of Edw. T. Dickinson, Chatenay, Fravte. 



New Rochelle, N. Y. — Anthon S. 

 Peterson opened a fiower and seed store 

 at 174 Main street December 5. ' He 

 has had about thirty years' experience 

 in th© trade in this country and in 

 Europe. 



LATE-DUG 



JAPAN LILIES 



OF ABSOLUTELY 

 "WORTH-WHILE" QUALITY 



Per 100 1000 

 Gigranteum, 7 to 9-inch. . .$5.50 $50.00 



8 to 10-inch 9.00 85.00 



For immediate planting or cold storage 



Per 100 



Auratum, 9 to 11-inch $ 8.50 



11 to 14-inch 14.00 



Rubrum, 8 to 9-inch 5.75 



9 to 11-inch 9.25 



11 to 14-inch 15.00 



Melpomene, 8 to 9- inch 5«75 



9 to 11-inch 9.26 



11 to 14-inch 15.00 



Album, 8 to 9-inch 9.25 



9 to 11-inch 15.00 



AH guaranteed sound 



Doz. 100 



Spiraea Queen Alexandra. . .$1.25 $9.00 

 Gladstone 1.10 8.00 



SPBCIAL PRICKS QDOTBD 

 FOR QUANTITIES 



Winterson*s Seed Store 



166 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO 



MeatioB ne Bevliw whea yoa wilta. 



It is our BUSINESS 



to supply YOU 



with SUPERIOR GLADIOLI 



JOHN LEWIS CHILDS 



Howerfield, L. L, N.Y. 



M ention T he R«Tiew when joo write. 



Big Profits in 



Late Planting of ., , 



PAPER WfflTE, at $8. Fs 'per 1000 

 M. M. CARROLL 



NORWOOD (near Cincinnati). OHIO 



Alwmr* 'aientlon the Koriata' Review 

 when wrltlnc adverttoen. 



