72 



The Fforists^ Review 



January 28, 1915. 



SOME RECORD 



This week when ordering their third lot of seed of my original S. P. snaps, 

 Messrs. W. G. Moulton & Son, York Village, Me., write: 



"Last year we planted a bench 4x40 to your S. P. seedling snaps. They 

 came right for Memorial Day. We beRan cutting April 12 and in six weeks we 

 sold 1600 spikes, besides what we used and gave away. They were not only very 

 profitable, but a great and showy ad for us, many customers judging them ' great.' 

 •wonderful,* etc., and all were highly pleased with them. We were compelled to 

 sacrifice the bed after Memorial Day to make room for early mums. Have the 

 same bench planted this year and they are great." 



This must be acknowledged a great record, which cannot be duplicated by any 

 other snapdragon. ' By throwing the plants out so early these gentlemen missed a 

 heavier crop of blossoms, which would have continued several months. 



We have plants that will mak« the same record for you, and to quickly move 

 a block we will add 10 per cent in plants with every order. Price for XX stock only, 

 $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Remember, these are SEEDLING plants. Your 

 time and space are wasted if you use cuttings. Other varieties are: Yellow, $5.00 

 per 100; Garnet Gem, $8.00, and Nelrose, $6.00. Write for complete list. 



Don't overlook the importance of early seed-sowing. Have ready a big lot of snaps for spring trade. My seedling 

 Silver Pink does as well in field as in greenhouse, being of medium height and producing three blossoms to one of any 

 variety in existence. Price of seed, $1.00 per pkt.; 3 for $2.60; 7 for $5.00. Cultural directions free. All orders cash. 



G. S. RAMSBURG, 



Somersworth, N. H. 



Mention The Hyylew when you write. 



crop for the year 1914 at the same 

 points is 21,623 carloads, and the 

 estimated. quantity going into storage at 

 those points is 7,879 carloads. These 

 sixteen states produce about eeventy- 

 five per cent of the annual crop. 



Reports received from 328 shipping 

 points in ten principal late cabbage pro- 

 ducing states show that approximately 

 18,694 carloads of cabbage were shipped 

 from these stations in 1913. Of this 

 number, about 14,465 were moved "dur- 

 ing harvest time, and 4,229 carloads 

 were held in storage at those points for 

 later sale. From these reports, the 

 estimated commercial cabbage crop for 

 the year 1914 at the same points is 20,- 

 390 carloads, of which number around 

 15,745 cars are bein^ moved during 

 harvest and about 4,645 cars put into 

 storage. These ten states produce about 

 two-thirds of the annual crop. 



CATALOGUES RECEIVED. 



J. J. Wilion 8«ed Co., Newark. N. J.— "Wil- 

 son's Seed Annual," a 48-page, illustrated cata- 

 logue of vegetable and flower seeds, bulbs, roots. 

 Implements, fertilizers and insecticides, with 

 special grass seed mixtures for various purposes. 

 With reference to the flower list the company 

 remarks: "In curtailing our list, we believe we 

 have rendered a signal service to prospective 

 customers." 



W. W. Wilmore, Denver, Colo. — Two dahlia 

 lists, general and wholesale. The general list 

 comprises sixteen pages and cover, and Is well 

 illustrated. Brsides the dahlias, gladioli, peonies, 

 phloxes, hardy roses, vines and miscellaneous 

 perennials are listed. 



E. O. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.— A carefully 

 arranged, clearly printed catalogue of roses, 

 carnations and chrysanthemums; twenty-eight 

 pages. As usual, some of the best of the novel- 

 ties are made especially prominent, by means 

 of good Illustrations and striking, discriminative 

 descriptions. In roses, both own-root and grafted 

 plants are listed, but preference is expressed 

 for grafted stock of all forcing varieties except 

 Sunburst. 



Clifford E. White, Groase He, Mich.— "Con- 

 densed Catalogue of Pablias," an unusually neat 

 l>ooklet of twelve pages and cover, with a care- 

 fully classified list. 



Geo, H. Mellen Co., Springfield, O. — A 06-page, 

 illustrated catalogue of plants, bulbs, seeds, 

 fmlts, shrubs, trees, garden roots and supplies; 

 includes a IB-page list of garden roses, all grown 

 on their own roots. 



Cnrrie Bret. Co., Milwaukee, t^is. — "Currle's 

 Farm and Garden Annual," an illustrated cata- 



SEEDS for the FLORIST 

 STOCKS 



BOSTON FLOWER MARKET 



Unsurpassed for the largest per- 

 centage of double flowers, 



We have crimson, canary yellow, dark blue, deep blood red, 

 apple blossom, briRht rose, light blue, scarlet., trade pkt., 60c; 

 oz., 14.00. Pure white, trade pkt., 75c; oz., $5.00. 

 Sweet Peas, Asters, Cyclamen. Petunia, Primula 

 Lily of the Valley From Our Own Cold Storasre Plant. 



Our Trade List mailed on application. 



FOTTLER, nSKE, RAWSON CO., 



THE SEED STORE, 



FMEUIL i«LL SQU«IE. 



BOSTON 



Mention The Bevlew when yon write. 



FLORISTS' FLO WEIt SEEDS -NEW CROP 



Tr. Pkt. Oz. 



Alyssum Little Gem SO.10 S0.30 



Antirrhinum, Giant 20 .60 



Besonia Luminosa 35 



Centaurea Oymnocarpa .15 .35 



Cobaea Scandens 15 .40 



Dracaena Indivisa 10 .30 



LobeliaC. P. Compacta 25 



Phlox Nana Com pacta 40 1.60 



Tr. Pkt. Oz. 



Petunia Ruffled Giant tl.OO 



Salvia Splendens 25 $1.00 



Salvia Bonfire 40 2.25 



Salvia Zurich 60 4.00 



Smilax 10 .80 



Stocks. Dwarf 10 Weeks 40 2JS0 



Thunberffia 16 M 



Verbena, Mammoth 30 1.60 



B. E. AND J. T. COKELY 



Cokely's "Sure Crop" Seeds 201 N. 7th Ave.. SCRANTON, PA.^ 



Send for complete list of Vegetable and Flower Seeds 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



L. GIGANTEUMS 



8-9 inch, 8-10 inch, 9-10 inch 



Also BAMBOO STAKKS, green and natural, 

 different sizes. 



Write for prices. 



YOKOHAMA NURSERY CO., LU. 



Woolworth Bldir>« New York Citj 



Mention The Rerlew wben yon write. 



BE WISE 



Big money in Snandragona— beats every flower- 

 so beaaUrol. too. Bench now for Easter and a 

 srand cut for Memorial day. Ramsburs's True 

 Silver Pink— seed II ngg, 2-1n.. 3c; 2^4 in.. 4c- very 

 fine plants, rlnched. grown for yon. Vlctoila. 

 white; Queen of North, white. 2-ln., 8c: ZU-ln., 4c. 

 ThH Home of 2U Inch PlanU for FloilBto. 



HAMHERSCHMIDT A G&ARK 



Medina, Ohio 



SPIRAEA 



Gladstone, white per case, 100, $6.50 



QueenAlezandra.pink.per case. 100, 8.C0 

 Peach Blossom, 

 blush pink per case, 100, 7.50 



LILIES 



Long. Multiflorum— 



. 7 to 9, 300 to case 



9 to 10, 200 to case 9.60 



Per 100 Per case 

 ...16.00 $17.00 ' 



18.00 



ST. LOUIS SEED CO. 



St. Louis, Mo. 



Mention Tb« Seview when yoa writs. 



