'70 



The Florists^ Review 



OCTOBBB l\\l014. 



i 



Do 



You 



Think 



for yourself, or let some one 

 else do it for yon? 



THINK OF ME 

 when you want 



Papar Whit* Narcissus, $3.00 per 1000. 



Calls Uly Bulbs, California, S4.00 per 

 1000. 



Hyacinths, extra fine stock, named vari- 

 eties, $3.50. S5.50 and $8.00 per 100. 



Tulips, choice named sorts, single and 

 double. $1.00. $1.-25. $1.60 per 100. 



Von Slon. Victoria, Cmporor, Qoldon 



Spur and other Narcissus, single and 



double. Write for prices. 

 Spanish Iris, fine named varieties, $4.60 



per 1000. 

 Crocus, named and unnamed, $2.00, $4.00 



and $6.00 per 1000. 

 aiadlolus CoMllsl. $5.00, $<>,00and $6.50 



per 1000. 



QiaANTEUM AND RUBRUM 

 LILIKS ALWAYS IN STOCK 



Remember— the freight la all paid to 

 Cincinnati, 0. 



N. N. CARROLL 



NORWOOD (near Cincinnati), OHIO 

 Mention The R«tI»w when yon write. 



DUTCH BULBS 



NOW READY 



HYACINTHS, TULIPS AND NARCISSUS 



Best Quality 

 Write for our Florist Price List 



ST. LOUIS SEED CO., St. Louis, Mo. 



Menrtop Th» R»Tlew wh»n yon write. 



L. FORMJOSUM 



7-9 inch, 9-10 inch, 10-11 inch. 11-13 inch 



Also Japan>Krown FREESIA, H and % inch. 



Write for prices. 



YOKOHAMA NUKSCRY CO., Ltd. 



Woolworth Bldg., New York City 



Alwmys mantlon tbt* 'l^ofirits* Rovmw 

 wbon writlna; ik \Tortlsors. 



for the purpose for which it was sold, 

 there should be substautive evidence 

 that it was not, in fact, fit for the pur- 

 pose for which it was sold. A mere 

 complaint that it was unfit does not es- 

 tablish its unfitness. It would be a 

 harsh rule that required wholesale seed 

 houses to refund to their customers the 

 purchase price of seed corn upon mere 

 complaint that the seed corn was not 

 fit for the purposes for which it was 

 sold. To |hold such a rule would leave 

 the wholesaler absolutely at the mercy 

 of the purchasers of the retailer, who, 

 for the purpose of protecting his own 

 trade, was willing to refund to his pur- 

 chasers, upon mere complaint, the 

 amount paid for the corn, at the ex- 

 pense of the wholesaler." 



The case appears to have fallen down 

 in the matter of evidence of the seeds' 

 unfitness. 



CATAIiOGUES BEOEIVED. 



William Toole & Son, Baraboo, Wis.— Fall cata- 

 logue of bulbs and hardy plants. Including peo- 

 nies and miscellaneous perennials. 



John Connon Co., -Hamilton, Ont. — Wholesale 

 list of greenhouse and hardy plants, trees, shrubs,. 

 Tines, Herbaceous perennials and vegetable roots; 

 fifteen pages, in bandy pocket form. 



F. W. KeUey Nursery Co., New York, N. Y.— 

 Special wholesale list of trees, shrubs, roses, 

 rhododendrons and other plants; eight pages, in 

 conyenient shape for the pocket. 



HcHutohiion & Co., New York, N. Y., agents 

 for the Royal Tottenham Nurseries, Dedemsvaart, 

 Holland. — Wholesale list of conifers, herbaceous 

 perennials, heaths, ferns, aquatics, rhododen- 

 drons, azaleas, hydrangeas, etc.; flfty-seven 

 pages, clearly printed, with no illustrations. 



F. H. Brunnins Fty„ Ltd., Melbourne, Aus- 

 tralia.— "Seed Manual for 1014," listing yege- 

 table, flower and agricultural seeds, garden and 

 field implements. Insecticides and horticultural 

 sundries; 136 pages, including sixteen pages of 

 noyeltles in seeds; freely illustrated. 



Currie Bros. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. — Bulbs, 

 seeds, plants, fungicides, insecticides, poultry 

 supplies, etc.; slrteen large pages, illustrated. 



Cornelius Sosa Garden, Cornelius, Ore. — Fourth 

 annual catalogue of "Sherbrooke's Oregon roses 

 and dahlias," comprising extensiye alphabetical 

 lists of these two kinds of stock, which form Mr. 

 Sherbrooke's specialties; twenty-four pages and 

 coyer. 



C. 0. Xorse & Co., San Francisco, Cal. — 

 "Morse's Sweet Pea Novelty List for 1914," con- 

 taining sixteen unusually large pages, about 

 10%xl5 Inches, excellently printed on a fine qual- 

 ity of paper and beautifully illustrated, making 

 a conyincing presentation of some of the latest 

 and best productions in sweet peas. One page 

 Is devoted to an explanation, by means of both 

 pictures and descriptions, of "the infallible dis- 

 tinction between ordinary or grandlflora sweet 

 peas and the new Spencers." 



S. H, Isbell & Co., Jackson, Mich.— Bnlbs and 

 seeds, with specialties in pansy seeds and seed 

 mixtures for the lawn; also an enclosed folder 

 containing lists of seed potatoes. 



NEW OELEAN& 



Club Meeting. 



The September meeting of the Hor- 

 ticultural Society, held at the Chamber 

 of Commerce hall, was well attended. 

 President Peter Chopin was in the chair. 

 In the absence of the secretary, C. E. 

 Panter, who is on a trip to Chicago, 

 Paul Abele was appointed to keep the 

 minutes. An important matter was 

 brought before the members, concerning 

 the coming spring flower show. The dis- 

 cussion will be settled at the next meet- 

 ing. Mr. Dameron exhibited a new 

 nephrolepis type, which will be useful 

 for fern dish work. A certificate of 

 merit was awarded. Henry W, Illen- 

 berger exhibited the new canna. Fire- 

 bird, which he says has proved to be 

 the best of the red-flowering varieties. 



The meeting adjourned until October 

 17, when it is expected there will be a 

 large attendance. 



Mr. Doescher Weds. 



Herman C. Doescher, wholesale grow- 



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I MIGNONETTE I 



■ Boddington's Majesty a 



■ T'HE finest of aU the Fancy g 



■ * Varieties of Mignonette for o 

 2 Winter forcing; seed saved from * 

 n select spikes under glass. We have ■ 

 Q received many testimonials with ■ 



■ regard to the excellence of this g 

 2 variety. □ 



I Trade Packet, 60c; }i Ouace, * 

 n $1.00; Ounce, $7.50. * 



These prices are for the Trade only. 



g Arthur T. Boddlngton ; 



SKKDSMAN 



5 342 W. 14th St., NEW YORK n 



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