76 



The Florists^ Revipv 



SBPTBlCBrat 10, 1014. 



I 



3-inch Grafted Rose Stock 



500 Grafted 3-inch Pink and White Killamey, choice selected stock, 



500 each at rate of $10jUO per 100 for the lot. These were all 



selected for our own planting, bat as we have completed our work, 



^e have them for sale. 

 '.it 

 American Beauties in 3-inch pots, in lots of 500 or more, at rate of 



i3.00 per 100. 

 ^ All plants F. O. B. IJinsdale. 



BASSETT & WASHBURN 



ISi North Wabash Avanua, 

 CHICAGO, ILL. 



Qrai)hhoHS«si 

 HINSDALEp ILL. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



case open to outside proof as to whether 

 the stock was actually infested at the 

 time of its delivery to the buyer. 



As bearing on this' question, it will 

 be noted that the Georgia Supreme 

 Oonrt hair h^-d that a certificate of *m- 

 inspector of fertilizer is not conclusive 

 against the buyer's claim that it was 

 worthless, unless the buyer has ex- 

 pressly agreed to abide by the certifi- 

 cate of inspection. (61 Georgia Supreme 

 Court Reports, 304.) 



A State's Blgtt^'^d Destroy Stock. 



Under the court .decisions on analo- 

 gous points, it is quite clear that a state 

 has power to destroy infected property 

 imported into the state. It has been 

 decided that, although a state is with- 

 out power to unreasonably interfere 

 with interstate commerce, authority to 

 regulate which is vested in Congress, a 

 state has ample power to enact laws 

 reasonably designed and having a tend- 

 ency ■ to secure protection against the 

 importation and spread of contagious 

 diseases among trees, plants, etc., 

 whether such stock is grown and sold 

 within the state or is raised in foreign 

 states and imported for use in the state. 

 (South Dakota Supreme Court, ex parte 

 Hawley, 115 Northwestern Reporter 93.) 



The right of a state to destroy in- 

 fected or infested plants, trees or fruit 

 is sustained by the decision of the 

 Washington Supreme Court in a case 

 reported on page 270, 95 Pacific Re- 

 porter. 



But whether the loss of itock de- 

 stroyed by stat e ^^ thorities falls pri- 

 marily upon the seller or the buyer, as 

 between theme^Bk^es, it would seem clear 

 that the loser ^ould enforce a claim 

 against the autnorifies as individuals, 

 by showing tbat they acted unreasona- 

 bly and that the stock was not actually 

 infested. This principle has been ap- 

 plied by the courts of Illinois, Massa- 

 chusetts, Michigan, New Jersey and 

 Witconsin ,tl> cases wherejiive stock has 

 been wrongfully destroyed by sanitary 

 officers. 8. ' 



Montgomery, Ala. — H. E. Mitting^ 

 formerly at Alton Park, Tenn., has 

 leased the establishment of the Morn- 

 ingview Floral Co. 



FIELD-GROWN 



CARNATION PLANTS 



100 1000 



.Delhi 16.00 $5(i.00 



' Rose-pink 6.00 60.00 



Enchantress 6.00 50.00 



White Perfection 6.00 50.00 



White Wonder 6.00 50.00 



White Enchantress 6.00 50.00 



Cash with order or satisfactory reference. 



500 at 1000 rate. 



WILLIAM MURPHY, 



329 Main Street, 



CINCINNATI, OHIO 



Mention The Review when yoo write. 



FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS 



Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size, 

 .^ . ready for benching. 



Mrs. C. W. Ward $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000 



White Perfection 4.50 " 40.00 



Immediate shipment. 



PETER REINBERG 



30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



i 



Mention ThtfiHeyiew when you write. 



Waltham, Mass. — Harvey F. Whitte- 

 more was married August 27 to Miss 

 r.iJLalan H. Hardison, of WeUesley. On 

 their return from their honeymoon the 

 couple will take up residence on Lex- 

 ington street. 



Aberdeen, Miss.— The Aberdlfr' "*^jj 

 ral Co., soon after Christmas, wi<! ^^ 

 8,000 feet more glass to its ranj:« •• 

 houses, making over 40,000 squart i** 

 of glass put up since the start in bus^' 

 ness three years ago. 



A 



