Lr'^:- 



Sgptrmbeb 12, 1907. 



The Werfdy Florists* Review. 35 " 



LILIUN HARRISII 



Bulbs of tbe very finest quality. 



6— 7-in. bulbs, 3 to the ca<e, 96 UO per 100; $65-00 per 1000. 

 7— 9-ln. buIbB, 200 to the case, 9.00 per 100; 86.00 per 1000. 

 Full case lota at 1000 rate. 



rn FT CI A DITCDA/^TA AIDA Inest Bermuda-Krown Bulbs. 



rKL.L.dlA KL.rKAL»IA ALDA Extra qualUy buibi.% to Ji in. diameter $ .76 per irO; $5.00 per 1000. 



■ ■•■-'-'^■'^ ■»■_■ ■m'-mv» ■ r« r«a.m^r« selected bulbs. >i to J4 In. diameter 1.00 per lOO; 7.60perl000. 



IVHITF DflMAN HYAPINTHQ Bulbs 12-15 cm. in circumference. $2.75 per lOO; $^5.00 per 1000. 

 *■■■■■■-' ■%'^'I^*>*I^ ■■ ■ *«V»«l'^ ■ ll^ Bulbs 18-16 cm. in circumference, 3.25 per 100; 2900perlOOO. 



NARaSSUS PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA SSirc'^."a'Sd!x^ir"??'-^""-'l.l?p^e%'JSS: r,T,rAZ: 



ALLIUM NEAPOLITANUM 76c Per ioo; $5.00 per 1000. 



BERMUDA BUTTERCUP OXALIS $100 per 100; $7 60 per 1000 



If you have not received Bame* send for our complete list of Bulbs for 'Winter and Spring Flowering^. 



r. R. PIERSON CO., Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. 



SPECIAL....WMte 

 Roman Hyacinths 



12x15, $3.00 per 100; $23.50 per 1000 

 15x18, $4.00 per 100; $38.00 per 1000 



BBIDGEMAN'S SEED WAREHOUSE, 



Bstablishad 1834 



RICKARDS BROS., Props. 



37 Bast ISth St., Vsw York City 



Telephone 4235 Gramercy. 

 Mention The Review wben you write. 



figiit. Tomatoes and cucumbers seem to 

 be its favorites, but it is not uncommon 

 ou lettuce, and in some localities it is 

 very severe on roses. 



Where an establishment is thoroughly 

 infested with these worms there is little 

 chance for the proprietor to make ex- 

 penses until they are exterminated. This 

 may be accomplished in either of the fol- 

 lowing three ways: Probably the cheap- 

 est way is to remove all the old soil from 

 the benches and haul it away from the 

 houses, where it can be spread out to 

 freeze through in winter. The benches 

 should be thoroughly cleaned and 

 scrubbed and given a heavy coat of fresh 

 lime whitewash. Then, if the dirt and 

 refuse are cleaned from the aisles and 

 under the benches, they are ready to re- 

 fill, but the tools, wagons, etc., and the 

 spot where the new soil is to be dumped, 

 should be thoroughly scraped and the 

 fresh soil selected from a new field. This 

 method will sometimes entirely rid the 

 place of the eel worms, and where it does 

 not it will reduce them so that little dam- 

 ago \vill be done to the next crop. 



Another method, which can be easily 

 employed by some growers, is to freeze 

 the houses up in midwinter by shutting 

 down and draining the boilers and all 

 pipes, and opening the ventilators, until 

 the ground is frozen quite deep. Care 

 should be taken that no water is left in 

 sags in any of the pipes, to freeze and 

 burst them. 



Tlic surest, but most expensive, way is 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



This is an example of a half-tone from one of 

 our TTash-dra^nss— gets much more detail 

 than In a retouched photograph. Can bring: out 

 any feature, or remove defects. 



Now is the Time 



to get to work on the cuts for your 1908 cata- 

 logue. Our artists are the best in the United 

 States on flower and vegetable drawing. We 

 malie a specialty of Cuts For Baadsmen. 

 All processes. Quick work if necessary. Satia- 

 faction guaranteed. 



CRESCENT ENGRAVING CO. 



841-849 CUrk St., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



to sterilize the soil in the beds or 

 benches. For particulars about soil ster- 

 ilizing, see the article on page 29 of the 

 Review for August 15. 



The eel worm is so minute that it can- 

 not be seen without a microscope. It at- 

 tacks only the roots of the plants, caus- 

 ing a growth of bead-like galls along the 

 roots. Sometimes they are so severely at- 

 tacked as to become a tangled mat just 

 below the surface of the soil, at the stem. 

 Even where the plants are not killed they 

 cannot produce anything like a fair crop 

 when so attacked. H. G. 



Send your latest catalogue to the Re- 

 view and see that it is on your regular 

 mailing list. All catalogues are filed for 

 reference. 



We are comparatively new in the busi- 

 ness and some of our best work has been 

 done by following the advice given in 

 the Review. — F. D. Hartshorn, Augus- 

 ta, Me. 



BODDINGTON'S 



BODDIMQTON'g EXTRA KARLT 

 CHRISTMAS WHITK SNOWBIRD. 

 An azoaptlonally early Sweet Pea for 

 indoor flowering— will bloom six 

 waaks aftar sowtas. Color clear 

 white, upon long stems; habit fairly 

 dwarf, and of azcaptlonaUy free flow- 

 erinir qualities. Trade pkt , ^0c; 30c per 

 oz ; 34 lb.. $1.00; 14 lb., $1 50: lb.. $2.50. 



CANART. Similar to the above, but 

 flowers of an exceptionally go( d yellow. 

 Trade pkt., 50c; 80c per oz.; Ji lb., $1.00; 

 J4 lb.. $160; lb., $2.50. 



VLABtlNGO. Color scarlet; free flow- 

 ering and early. As the crop of this va- 

 riety was small, we can only send oat 

 packets this season for trial. Pkt., 26c; 

 6 pkts.. $1.00. 



BODDINGTON'S CHRISTMAS 

 PINK. This is the earlief>t and most 

 profitable and useful Sweet Pea In culti- 

 vation, as by sowing the seed under glass 

 in latter part of August flowers can be 

 cut from Thanksgiving on during the 

 winter months. 10c per oz.; H lb., 30c; 

 }^ lb.. 50c: lb.. 75c. 



BODDINGTON'S CHRISTMAS 

 WHITB. A grand companion to Christ- 

 mas Pink. 10c per oz.; Ji lb., :}0c; J^lb., 

 50c; lb.. 75c. 



Our Fall BULB CATALOGUE now 



ready, if you have not already secured 

 one — send a postcard today. Be- 

 sides a full ooUactlop of seeds for 



fall sowing it contains a list of over 



Two Hundred Varieties 



of Perennial Seeds 



tbat can be so^m now. 



Artliur T. Boddington 



342 W. 14th St., New York 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Pansy and Primula Seed 



CROP 1907 



Superb Pansy Mixture, per oz., $4.50. 



Romans, Paper Whites Mi Freesias 



Ready for delivery. 

 Whole»ale list on application. 



W. C. BECKERT, Allegheny, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



