Junk 30, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



39 



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g PANSY SEED TIME s 



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t0.50 

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CHALLENGE PANSIES. Trade pkt. 

 Giant Pretiosa. CrlmBon-rose, white margin, violet 



blotcli lO.lS 



Giant White. Violet spot, the largest wiiite 10 



U oz. Oz. 



10.60 

 .60 



$2.00 

 1.60 



PANSY-BODDINGTON'S "CnALlENGE"-ALL GIANTS M 



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This mixture contains all the flnest Giant strains— of the leadln«r 

 Pansy Specialists In the world-the Giant self-colors, the Giant 

 striped and margined, and the Giant blotched, etc., all carefully 

 mixed in proportion— the flnest that money can buy— the flnest 

 your money can buy. A florist who has grown it said, " Why don't 

 you call it Deflance ? " 



JTMit fkt , Sic; le-oz . 75c; H-u . JI.SO; ^-oz., $2.75; »., $S.M. 



CHOICE VARIETIES Of GIANT PANSIES 



Trade pkt. 



Giant Trlinardeau. Improved mammoth- 

 flowering and In good ranee of color $0.15 



Giant AlaHterpiece ( Frilled Pansy ). Petals 

 beautifully waved, exquisite colors 16 



Cassler's Giant. A fine strain of large highly 

 colored flowers 15 



Giant BnKnot'H Stained. Exhibition. Extra 

 choice flowers, large and plenty of light colors. .60 



Giant Aladame Perret. A recent introduc- 

 tion, by a celebrated French specialist; of 

 strong, free growth. Especially rich in red 

 shades "" 15 



Giant Fire Kins:. Brilliant reddish yellow, 

 with large brown eyos 25 



Giant Lord Beaconsf ield. Deep purple vio- 

 let, top petals light blue 16 



Giant Canary Bird, k flve-spotted - yellow 

 variety. Ground color Is a deep golden yel- 

 low and each petal is marked with a dark 

 blotch 15 



Giant Orchldeaeflora, or Orobid-flowered 

 Pansy. Splendid variety, i^eautlful shades of 

 pink, lilac, orange, rose, terra cotta, chamoise, 

 etc . .25 



Giant Emperor William. Ultramarine 

 blue, purple eye ; . 



Giant Golden Queen. Bright yellow, no eye. 



Giant Golden Yellow. Yellow, brown eye . . 



Giant Kins of the Blacks (Faust). Black.. 



Giant President McKinley. Golden yellow, 

 large dark blotch .. .15 



Giant Prince Bismarck. Yellowish bronze, 

 dark eye 26 .76 



Giant Kosr Lilac 16 .60 



.85 



1 .00 



.50 



Oz. 



$1.60 



3.00 



3.00 



3.00 

 3.00 

 1.60 



.85 3.00 



1.25 4.00 



.SH 3.00 



2.60 

 2.00 



g ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman, 342 We&t I4tli Street, NEW YORK ^ 



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Mention The Review when you write. 



STOKES' STANDARD SEEDS 



stokes' Standard Mixed Pansy is the finest strain of Giant Pansies it is possible to produce.^ It is a 

 blend of all the finest varieties from France, England and Germany, including the best of the Giant Cassiers, 

 Bugnots, Trimardeau, the Five Blotched Odier, the Giant Perret, Masterpiece. 



Trade Packet (2000 seeds), 50c; 's-oz., 75c; Va-oz., $2.75; 1-oz., $5.00; U-\h., $20.00. 



Kinirl7 Collection of Giant Pansies Mixed that has given great satisfactign. 

 Trade Packet (2000 seeds), 40c; 'soz., 60c; '•2-01., $1.85; 1-oz., $3.60; '4-lb., $18 50. 



NAMED MIXTURES OF GIANT PANSIES 



Tr. Pkt. Ox. 



Giant Odier, large blotched show pansy . .85c $2.60 



Bnenot's Superb Blotched 36c 3.00 



Giant Trimardeau 26c 1.25 



Cassier's Giant Blotched 36c 3.0U 



Cassier's Golden Yellow Five 



Blotchecl, very fine 40c 3.50 



President Carnot 30c 2.00 



Tr. Pkt. 



Giant Parisian 30c 



New Ort-hid Flowered, shades of cha- 

 mois, terra cotta, pink, lilac, rose, orange. Sac 

 EiiKlish Laree Flowerins, mixed .. 25c 



Imperial German, show pansies 3(k: 



Fine Ensrlish Mixed 20c 



Good Mixed 16c 



Oi. 



$2.00 



3.00 



1.25 



2.00 



.75 



.60 



STOKES' SEED STORE, 219 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Bridgeman's Seed Warehouse 



KstabUsbed 1824. RICKARD8 BROS.. Props. 



Importers and Growers of Hlcta'Cnul* 



SEEDS, BULBS, PLANTS, Etc. 



87 Bast 19th Street* Xniepbonn 4286 »rain«>rcT NBW YORK CITY 



MentioD The Review when you write. 



friend Elbert Hubbard would give us 

 a royal good time," he said. Other 

 places were prdposed, but the straw vote 

 showed a -plurality for East Aurora. 



Officers Elected. 



The asnual election of officers gave 

 the following *e9ult: • a . 



President — E. Lt Page, of Page Seed 

 Co., Greene, N. Y. 



First Vice-president — Leonard H. 

 Vaughan, of Vaughan 's Seed Store, 

 Chicagoi 



Second Vice-president — Marshall H. 

 Duryea, of Henry Nungesser & Co., 

 New York. 



Secretary-treasurer — C. Edward Ken- 

 del, of A. C. Kendel, Cleveland, O. 



Assistant Secretary — L. H. Vaughan, 

 Chicago. 



Executive Committee — J. C. Robin- 

 son, of J. C. RobiBson Seed Co., Water- 

 loo, Neb.; S. F. Willard, of Comstock, 

 Ferre & Co., Wethersfield, Pa.; Charles 

 N. Page, of Iowa Seed Co., Des Moines, 

 la.; S. F. Leonard, of Leonard Seed 



Co., Chicago; Kirby B. White, of D. 

 M. Ferry & Co., Detroit. 



Membership Committee — Albert Mc- 

 Cullough, of J. M. McCuIlough's Sons 

 Co., Cincinnati; Frank, C. Woodruff, of 

 S. D. Woodruff & Sons, Orange, Conn,; 

 S. A. Wilson, of L. L. Olds Seed Co., 

 Madison, Wis. 



Endorses National Seed Bill. 



At the closing session the subject of 

 seed legislation again came up through 

 the presentation of reports by Charles 

 N. Page, of the committee on confer- 

 ence with the National Association of 

 Seed Analysts, and of the committee on 

 state seed laws. In the discussion Sec- 

 retary Kendel said that his experience 

 has shown that legislators are desirous 

 of being informed on seed matters be- 

 fore enacting laws bearing on the sub- 

 ject, and he had received the thanks of 

 the legislative committee in the Ohio 

 general assembly for showing them a 

 copy of the proposed bill and giving 

 other information that was wanted. He 

 was inclined to think that if the seeds- 

 men will marshal their forces and go 

 before the legislative committees and 

 enlighten them as to what is needed, 

 they will give a respectful hearing to 

 the seedsmen. He had found them 

 willing to listen in the Ohio legislature, 

 and to do whatever they reasonably 

 could. All that is necessary is to show 

 them that we are straight and honest in 

 our deman^is or requests, and that it is 

 our desire to have such legislation as is 

 enacted such that it can be cheerfully 

 and fully complied with by business 

 men. 



Mr. Bolgiano stated that a bill had 



