116 



The Florists^ Review 



October 20. 1921 



To the man who issues a catalogue: 



Canna The President 



You will make a mistake if you do not feature this greatest of 

 American Cannas in your Catalogue for 1922. 



The President is undoubtedly the red Canna by which all others 

 will be judged by comparison. It is a strong, vigorous, healthy 

 grower, forming large, bushy clumps about five feet high, with lux- 

 uriant, dark green, firm foliage and with uniformly large, bright red 

 flowers in greatest profusion. 



We are now booking orders at specially attractive prices and 

 we shall be pleased to book your order and make reservation for 

 delivery at such time as will suit your convenience. 



Strong two to three-eye divisions 



$8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. 



Write us for prices on other varieties of Cannas, as we have an immense stock 

 of the World's best varieties. 



HENRY A. DRE^R, 714.716 chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



The above prices are intended for the trade onl}\ 



for the products of this season. A num- 

 ber of sales of the new crop have al- 

 ready been made at from $4.65 to $5. 



Details concerning the filing of sched- 

 ules in bankruptcy by Arthur T. Bodding- 

 ton & Co., Inc., of New York, will be 

 found elsewhere in this issue imder the 

 heading, Business Embarrassments. 



The greatly decreased acreage in some 

 of the most important producing sec- 

 tions, together with a smaller yield per 

 acre, is expected to result in a produc- 

 tion of millet seed about one-third as 

 large as that of last year. This reduc- 

 tion was due largely to the unsatisfactory 

 prices offered to growers last year, to the 

 slow sale and relatively large carryover 

 of millet seed, and to the fact that the 

 soil and climatic conditions in the spring 

 were favorable for planting corn and sow- 

 ing oats, barley, etc., which made it un- 

 necessary to resort to catch crops, such 

 as millet. 



DUTCH BULB IMPORTS. 



October 8 the Dutch steamer, Ryn- 

 dam, arrived at New York harbor with 

 ninety-three cases of Dutch bulbs on 

 board, consigned as follows: 



Consignee: Cases 



Maltiis & Ware 11 



McN'iff Co 3 



Lnng, R. P » 



Schwake, C, & Co -. * 



Van Waveren, M •> 



Hampton. J. W., Jr., & Co 4 



Va n Oppen & Co j- 



Vamlegrift, V. 15.. & Co 



Rynveld. F., & Sons \^ 



International Forwarding Co i- 



Downing, T. D., & Co ] 



Oeneral Bulb Co * 



Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippe 11 



Van Doom, W '« 



Total 93 



The Nieuw Amsterdam, arriving from 



The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn. 



Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington. 



Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach. 



Uentlon The Beylew when you write. 



