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62 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBBB 28, 191B. 



The Schisler-Corneli Seed Co., of St. 

 Louis, Mo., is of the opinion that it 

 will require a steady helmsman to steer 

 the ship of business amid the rocks of 

 high prices and shoals of short stocks 

 during the next seed season. 



The St. Louis Seed Co. is receiving 

 many encomiums upon the new build- 

 ing, which is of the latest approved 

 style. The lower floor has display win- 

 dows of double frontage, which are at- 

 tractively triiinned with plants, bowls of 

 goldfish and everything required by 

 the amateur gardener. 



The Hayes-Thomas Grain Co., of 

 Little Eock, reports last season as be- 

 ing the best in its experience in the 

 seed trade. 



William Walker, of the David Hardie 

 Seed Co., Dallas, Tex., said last season 

 reminded him somewhat of the meeting 

 of the minister and Mrs. Jones, when 

 the following conversation took place: 

 "Amid all your troubles," said the 

 minister, "I am pleased to see that 

 your sense of gratitude does not fail." 

 '•Rheumatism is bad enough," replied 

 Mrs. Jones, "but I must be thankful 

 I still have a back to have it in." 



Manager W. Robinson, of the Texas 

 Seed & Floral Co., Dallas, Tex., is in 

 the optimistic class and says his house 

 is preparing for all the good things 

 coming this fall. 



The Blackwell & Hickey Co., of Hy- 

 dro, Okla., has entered the field of seed 

 growers. Mr. Hickey was with the 

 Barteldes Seed Co., of Lawrence, Kan., 

 for several years. 



The Drumm Seed & Floral Co., of 

 Fort Worth, has received the major 

 portion of its bulbs. This company 

 specializes in a strain of Drumhead 

 cabbage that is hard to beat. The store 

 has been remodeled. 



The Kimbrough Seed Co., of 

 Meridian, Miss., has moved into a 

 larger store, directly opposite the old 

 stand. 



The McVay Seed & Floral Co., of 

 Birmingham, Ala., reports a steady ad- 

 vance in both departments. There^ is 

 an optimistic spirit in the air. Onion 

 sets seem to be pHs^itiful in this region. 



The Gorman - Gantmjll Seed Co., of 

 Birmingham, issues an up-to-date cata- 

 logue, which the officers of the com- 

 Dany consider a good investment. 

 ^ W. M. 



CATALOGUES BECEIVED. 



W. W. Wilmore, Jr., Wliefltrldfre, Colo.— Two 

 gladlolns catalognes. wholesBle and retail. Tlie 

 wlioIe»ale Hot contains elglit paces, printed In 

 gocxl-slied, clear type, wltl'ont lUiistratlona. The 

 other book la expanded to sixteen paces, is well 

 lllnstrated. Is printed with brown Ink on tinted 

 pa)ier and Is bound In a neat cover of hartnonlons 

 color. Besides the Kladloli, the catalogues also 

 offer dahlias, rsnnss, phloxes, irises and miscel- 

 laoeons hardy plants. 



Kelway ft Son, Lanjrport, England. — Special 

 wholesale offer of Tegetable and farm seeds. An 

 attachf d leaflet bears the notice: "Owlns to the 

 financial situation at present existing In Europe, 

 we are oMI)?e<i to alter onr terms of payment to 

 cash against shipping documents, less three per 

 cent discount." 



Wheeling, W. Va. — ^Work is progress- 

 ing rapidly on the new greenhouse of 

 Albert Lash. 



Watch for onr Trade Mark Stamped 

 on every brick of Lambert's 



Pure Culture Nnshroom SiNiwn 



Substitution of cheaper grades is thus 

 easily exposed. Fresh sample brick, 

 with illustrated book, mailed postpaid 

 by manufacturers upon receipt of 40 

 cents in postage. Address 



TradeMark. Aoiericin Spawn Co., SL Paul, Minn. 



Mention The BeTlew when yon write. 



<Q> 



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Sweet Peas for Greenhouse Growing | 



Oar florist catalogue will give the varieties best S 



adapted for the florist use. We have the complete liae. s 



PANSY SBBD-Our Triumph Exhibition Mixture, S 



Our Boston FlorUt Mixture, have been.known to s 



the florist trade for years. S 



Lil lUIVl QIQANrEUM from our own cold storage S 



plant, always ready for prompt shipment. S 



_ FOTTLERp FISKE) RAWSON COi FiuiiilHanS«Mre.BOSTON E 



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Mention The ReTjew when you write. 



C. F. 



Floribnnda VALLEY Pips^ select quality at $16.00 per 1000. 



T Brand LIL. GIOANTEUM, the lily without a peer, per caae t 

 7/9, $18.U0: 8/10. $19.00: 9/10. $20.00. Baby cases, 7/9. 100 boibs. $6.50. 



Ex Cold Storac^e, New York or Chicago 



CORP. OP CHAS. P. MEYER, 99 Warren Street. NEW YORK 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



CYCAS STEMS 



(Fine Loochoo Type) 



Strong and healthy bulbs, size ^ lb. to 

 6 lbs. 25 lbs., $2.25; 100 lbs.. $7.00. 



COLD STORAGE BULBS 



Liliona Giganteum, 7-9 in., 300 to case, 

 per case, $12.00. 



Berlin Lily of Valley Pips (cold storage). 

 260 Pips, $4.25; 500 Pips, $7.75; 1000 

 Pips, $15.00. 



Send for our Wholesale Florist Catalogue. 



THE MOORE SEED CO., ilM!:SStfiru 



Mention Tta* Berlew when yon writs. 



XXX SEEDS 



PmMROSKS. Improved Chin*** Printed. 



finest Brown, many varieties mixed, 660 seeds. 



11.00; >fl pkt.. 60c; per 1000. fl.25. 

 Cyclam*!! Olsantouin. finest Giants mixed. 



260 seeds. ll.OO; ^ pkt., 60c. 

 Cln«rsrla, large flowering dwarf mixed, fine. 



1000 seeds, 60c; ^ pkt., 26c. 

 Daisy (B«Mls) IWemtrosa. new monstrous 



double, white, rose or mixed, pkt., 26c. 

 Irish Shamroch, true green, pkt., 20c. 



GIANT PANSY L'^eA^nlJvSiS? 



ties, critically selected. 6000 seeds, ll.OO; half, 60c. 

 CASH. Liiberal packets. We can please you. 



JOHN F. RUPP, Shiraitanstown, Pe. 



Ventlno Th«» R^riew when yon write. 



Wilson's Seeds will ^w 

 anywhere. 



J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Newiifc, li J. 



THE KENILWORTH 



QIANT PANSY SEED 



[lOOOfteeds, 2Rc: nooo, Sl.OO; ^ 

 oz., $1.25; 07.., $5.0(). See 

 my free offer In The 

 Review Augrust 19. 



PRINCKSS, new npHiriit, 



I(<00 seeds, 3Sc; <« oz.,|i.OO; 

 "4 oz., $2.00; or., 57.60. 



Always mention the Florists' Review wfiea 

 writing advertisers. 



Wa are too busy these days fining: or- 

 ders, maklns: mistakes and money, to 

 T7orry about tbe "fat man"; be'a lost 

 but not forBOtten. 



Paper White Grandiflora, 1?60 bulbs $11.25 



Paper Whit • Grandiflora, 1000 bulbs 10.60 



French Trumpet Major $1.26 per 100 



Lilium Candidum, French 4.50 per lOO 



HTACINTH8, fine named sorts. Miniature. 

 Bedding, Ist and 2nd grades and extra select 

 bulbs. 12.50. $3.75. $1.50 and $i.00 per 100. 



TULIPS in good commercial varieties. Artus. 

 Yellow Queen, Yellow Prince, Prince Austria. 

 Murillo. KexRubrorum, White Hawk, White 

 Swan. Rose Gris'lelin and other good vaile- 

 ties. $10.(10 per lo(0. 



NARCISSUS, Golden Spur. Von Sion, Bicolor 

 Victoria. Orange Phoenix, $1 60 per 100. 



Spanish Iris, extra fine bulbs 76c per 100 



Crocus, large bulbs 60c per 100 



Do you want a combination box of Hardy Lily 

 Bulbs? 60 each Auratum, Album ana Magni- 

 ficum, $12.50 per case. 



Giganteum Bulbs. 8 to 9. $7.60 per 100. 



Write for prices on quantities of 

 Giganteum and other bulbs. 



M. M. CARROLL 



Norwood (Near Cincinnati) Ohia 



We still have about 10,0(0 



FINE TULIPS 



in Red, White, Pink, Yellow, and Red and 

 Yellow, to Close out at (iOc per lUO, $d.UO 

 per 1000. 



MINIATURE HYACINTHS, $1.60 

 per 1(K); secoud size, at $4.00 per 100; 

 first size, at $«.W per lf>n. 



A few PAPER WHITES, large size 

 bulbs, at $1.25 i»er I0<». 



Our AZALEAS will arrive this week. 

 We offer some extra nice stock at 65c, 

 75c and $l.(i0 eaoh, in four varieties. 

 Write us for anything you need. 



CEO. A. KUHL, ^oVc'rer* Pekin, E 



Mention The ReTlew wtif u yon write. 



Always mentioa the Florists' Review when 

 writing advertisen. 



