40 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



September 8, 1910. 



Dreer's 

 Giant Cyclamen 



New Crop Seed Now Ready 



praE have for years carefully noted the various strains of Cyclamen 

 (■ail from the world's foremost specialists and feel sure that the 

 strain here offered is by far the best, regardleis of price. 



Our grower has made the Cyclamen a life study, and the 

 strain is now practically perfect; the habit of the plants, purity of 

 colors, size and substance of the flowers leaving nothing to be desired. 



Many of the leading growers are now using this strain exclu- 

 sively. We offer as follows: 



100 Seeds 1000 Seeds 

 .$0.75 $ 6.00 



Dreer's Giant Pure White 



Dreer's Qlant White with Carmine Bye, .75 



Dreer's Qlant Rose with Dark Eye 75 



Dreer's Qlant Blood Red 75 



Dreer's Qlant Choicest Mixed, all colors, .60 

 Dreer's Qlant Wonder of Wandsbek, a 

 new variety of various brilliant rose shades 

 suflfused with salmon. A striking color, 1.50 



6.00 

 6.00 

 6.00 

 5.00 



12.00 



Plants for Next Winter's Blooming 



"We can supply nice 3-inch pot plants of our Giant Cyclamen in 

 the first four colors noted above, $1.25 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 



HENRY A. DREER, Inc., p'.S.S'SfipA'rS. 



Mention The Review when yon write 



lent quality throughout, though a trifle 

 undersized. The first large shipment 

 reached New York August 22, 1,310 

 cases. The following consignments 

 were on the boat reaching that port 

 August 30: 

 Consignee. Cases. 



Stnmpp & Walter Co 71 



U. S. Express Co 12 



Henderson, Peter, & Co 98 



MarshaU, W. E., & Co 48 



Darrow, H. F 42 



Elliott. W., & Sons C 



Plerson. F. R., Co 59 



Berger, H. H., & Co 80 



Abel, C. C. & Co 90 



Vaughan's Seed Store 79 



Weeber & Don 60 



Kuyper, P. C. & Co 117 



Hauptman, W., & Co 27 



Boddlngton, Arthur T 67 



Ter Kulle, J 8 



Hagemann, W., & Co 84 



Meyer, Chas. F 9 



Maltus & Ware .« 1,666 



Total 2,611 



DANISH SEED CROPS. 



The outlook for the cauliflower seed 

 crop in Denmark is encouraging, as 

 well for quality as for quantity, ac- 

 cording to Hjalmar Hartmann & Co., 

 but cabbage will be a short crop, on ac- 

 count of early frosts last fall before 

 planting time, through which many 

 heads were injured, and through the 

 attack of insects during the summer. 

 However, the favorable weather dur- 

 ing the spring and summer, contrary to 

 the reports from other seed sections, 

 they say, has somewhat straightened 

 out the bad condition, but, nevertheless, 

 a shortage of twenty-five per cent is 

 expected in Danish Ballhead, tall- 

 stemmed, and even more in the Danish 

 Roundhead, short-stemmed, and Danish 

 Summer Ballhead. Turnip and swedes 



LILIUM HARRISII Now Ready to Ship 



5 to 7-in., $40.00 per 1000; 7 to 9-in., $85. 00 per 1000; 9 to ll-in., $190.00 per 1000 



LILIUN FORMOSUM 



7 to 9-in., $65.00 per 1000; 9 to 10-in., $90.00 per 1000 



Roman Hyacinths. Extra selected, white, 12 to 15, $24.00 per 1000. 

 Paper Whites. Extra selected, large bulbs, $8.50 per 1000. 



Milwaukee, Wis. 



CURRIE BROS. CO., 



312 



Broadway 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Bridgenian*s Seed Warehouse 



XstabUshed 1824. RICKARD8 BROS., Props. 



Xmportsrs and Growsrs of Blgh-mnOm 



SEEDS, BULBS, PLANTS, Etc. 



87 Bast 19th Street, Telephone 4286 Gramercy NSW YORK CITY 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



promise an excellent crop. The man- 

 gold crop will be about medium. 



Einar Knutsson is visiting the Unit- 

 ed States, representing Hartmann & 

 Co., in place of Mr. Hartmann, who usu- 

 ally makes the trip. 



THE CAUFOBNIA CBOFS. 



The harvest of California seed crops 

 is nearly completed and actual condi- 

 tions are now ascertainable. "On the 

 whole, we have had a favorable year," 



said L. W. Wheeler, secretary of the 

 Pieters-Wheeler Seed Co., of Hollister, 

 Cal., August 31. "Lettuce is, with few 

 exceptions, a good crop, and there will 

 be a surplus of lea^ng kinds after 

 orders are filled. Eadish is good with 

 some growers, fair to medium with 

 others; but with the extreme shortage 

 in Europe, there will not be enough 

 California surplus to go around, now 

 that the trade is learning that Cali- 

 fornia radish, if properly grown, is 

 equal to imported for ordinary garden 



