■.i;-,-;*T ».?■ < /»-i 



56 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



Decembeb 9, 1909. 



game, disinclined to shoulder a big job 

 without an adequate profit. * 



Albert McCullough, Cincinnati, has 

 faken up his routine after a month's 

 outing in Florida. 



Seedsmen Mho are intercstetl in the 

 market yardoniug tVade should take a 

 look at page 71 of this copy of the Be- 



VIEAV. 



Otto Katzexstein & Co., Atlanta, Ga., 

 report that quite a number of the mail- 

 order seed houses will catalogue their 

 new vegetable, Helianti, this season. 



n. W. Beck & Sons Co., who handle 

 seeds, iirincipally grass and field, at St. 

 Louis, suffered a fire loss of close to 

 $25,000 Novonibcr 29. Their building 



was "lostroyod. 



The speculative community of grain 

 dealers linds no joy in the reports that 

 come to hand of farmers building private 

 elevators on their farms for the purpose 

 of withholding their crops until the cash 

 market suits the producer. 



The newly organized Ozark Seed Co., 

 Springfield, Mo., is rushing the remodel- 

 ing of the building it will occupy at 209 

 West Commercial street and will soon be 

 ready for business. The oflBcers of the 

 concern are: President, J. E. Barrett; 

 vice-president, E, E. Eicketts; secretary, 

 A. S. E. Sanders. 



* DUNCAN BANKRUPT. 



William A. Duncan, proprietor of the 

 Duncan Seed Co., 412 Felix street, St. 

 Joseph, Mo., filed a voluntary petition in 

 bankruptcy November 27. The liabilities 

 are given at $10,109, and assets at 

 $5,402.93, of which $2,700 is claimed as 

 exempt. C. E. Walker, of Kansas City, 

 is the largest creditor, with a claim of 

 $1,182. The other creditors are: Ger- 

 man American National Bank, $800; 

 First National Bank, $1,000; Harding 

 Manufacturing Co., Hudson, Mich., 

 $333.93; Mangelsdorf Brothers Co., At- 

 chison, $580; Chesmore Eastlake Mercan- 

 tile Co., $432; American Printing Co., 

 $112; Dadant & Sons, Hamilton, Iowa, 

 $612; Leahy Manufacturing Co., Hig- 

 ginsville, Mo., $351. James J. Garth has 

 been appointed temporary receiver. 



IMPORTS. 



The imports of seeds through the port 

 of New York for the week ending No- 

 vember 27 were as follows: 



Kind. rkgp. "Val. Kind. Pkgs. Val. 



Annatto ... 20 $ 255 Lycopod'm . 36 S 2885 



Anise 30 350 Millet 4425 10259 



Canary 330 2167 Mustard . . 675 6831 



Castor 3024 13231 Poppy 919 4989 



ClOTer 150 4627 Kape 166 781 



248 Other 3571 



3155 



355 



Fennel 

 Grass 



In the same period the imports of 

 bulbs, trees and plants were valued at 

 $44,332; peas, $8,091, and beans, $8,301. 



CLARK'S GREEN BAY PLANT. 



The Gazette at Green Bay, where 

 Arthur B. Clark has been spending some 

 weeks, recently printed a description of 

 the new plant there of the Everett B. 

 Clark Co., wliich is of sufficient interest 

 to the trade to justify printing it in this 

 department almost in full: 



"One of the new concerns to begin 

 business in an entirely new building in 

 Green Bay is the Everett B. Clark Seed 

 Co. This company purchased a piece of 

 property along Fox river over a year 

 ago and last spring began the erection 



GLADIOLI 



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©rnamcntal Iborticulturiets. 



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GOLDEN QUKSN. Rich cream color, clear cut maroon blotch, early, $4.00 per 100; $30.00 

 per icon. 



PRES. TAFT. Large, Tvell opened flower of Kood pink shade with darker stain on lower 

 petals. Immense in bulb, spike and flower. $3.00 per 100: $25.00 per 1000. 



These Tarieties are good for cut flowers, are offered to the trade for the first time, and should 

 be catalog:ued by all up-to-date houses. 



AMERICA, lis to 2-inch, S30.00 per 1000. 2-incb and up. $36 00 per MOO. 



I am headquarters for planting stock of MME. MONNERET, and can supply in large lots. 



Contracts for crop of 1910 solicited. Send for list. 



E. E. STEWART, Rives Junction, Mich. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



A Chaoce of Yoor Lifetime-Neyer to Retoro 



Speak quick Bnd have the benefit of the new tariff, while stock is on hand. 

 Prices are striotly net oasb and not less tlum 1000 In a lot. 



HYACINTHS 



In separate colors $12.00 per 1000 Extra, to name, fine stock $22.00 per 1009 



TULIPS 



Single or double, in separate colon, $4.00 per 1000. 



Per 1000 Per 1000 



Artus $ 6.00 Rose Blancbe $4.00 



Belle Alliance 10.00 Tellow Prince 5.00 



Cardinal's Hat 6.00 La Candour 8.00 



Duchess de Parma 6.00 Rex Rubrorum 8.00 



CROCUS 



striped, white and purple, $1.50 per 100. 



A full line of Boxwood— all aizes, Deutzia Lemoinei, Lilacs and epecimen 

 Evergreens are now ready to be sent out. 



F. W. O. SCHMITZ, 



Prince Bay, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



RELIABLE SEEDS 



(31ant*flowered Cyclamen, carmine, pink, white, each color separate, 



per 1000, $6.00: tr. pkt., $1.00 

 Myosotis Winter Queen, fine for cut oi., 8.00 " .60 



Stocks Beauty of Nice, true carmine, daybreak, lllao, white, each 



color. OE., 4.00 " .60 



For other rarletiea ste my catalome. ■ 



O.V.ZANGEN, Seedsman, Hoboken,N.J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



