38 



ThcWeckly Florists' Review. 



OCTOBKB 6, 1910. 



Danish Seeds... 



Cauliflower, Red Cabbagre 

 Brussels Sprouts 



Radish, oval, rose-red, white tipped 

 Tbe Best tor Zmas Forolnc 



Prices and Samples on Application. 



D. T. POULSEN, Seed Grower 



70 Roskildevej, Copenfwteo, Desflwrk 



Mention The Review wlyn you write. 



spring was the occasion of the dlitiffght 

 loss of considerable acreage. Such of 

 the crop, however, as has withstood 

 these untoward conditions has filled out 

 quite well and is having fine weather 

 for maturing. 



"Permit us to glide over the subject 

 of peas with just as few words as pos- 

 sible, because it is one of the most un- 

 pleasant subjects to dwell upon that it 

 has ever fallen to our lot to be so 

 deeply interested in. We had a large 

 acreage of peas this year, and we cer- 

 tainly longed for a good crop; but with 

 us, at least, the crop outturn is proving 

 little short of disastrous. 



"We are still looking for a distinctly 

 more favorable result from our crop of 

 beans; in fact, we hope to average up 

 nicely on our contract deliveries for this 

 item. The worst element in the situa- 

 tion here is that a wet harvest may 

 have reduced our crop outturn in some 

 sections. More than this, it is too early 

 to say with regard to beans." 



IMPORTS. 



The imports of seeds through the 

 port of New York for the week ending 

 September 24 were as follows. 



Kind. 



Pkgs. Val. Kind. 



Pkgs. Val. 



Anise 60$ 24« Fenugrepk . .598 |2,.'i0(» 



Caraway 5()0 2.00.3 Lycopodlum. . 20 1,5.38 



Castor 702 2,744 Millet 500 1,50« 



Celery 100 1,205 Onion 1 22 



Coriander ...(Mil 2,191 Poppy 100 628 



Cummin 176 2,787 Other 3,404 



Fennel 5 166 



In the same period the imports of 



bulbs, trees and plants were valued at 



$49,842. 



MOBE DUTCH BULBS. 



The steamer from Holland arriving at 



New York September 26 brought the 



following consignments of Dutch bulbs: 



Consignee. Cases. 



TIce & Lynch 1 



Berry, M. F 2 



Henderson, P., & Co 3 



Stumpp & Walter Co 32 



Ward, K. M., & Co .1 



Abel. C. C, & Co 72 



Maltus & Ware 131 



Elliott, W., & Sons 34 



Vaughan's Seed Store 1 



Total 281 



PEAS AND BEANS. 



Peas are turning out even worse than 

 expected, deliveries in many instances 

 falling below field estimates. With 

 beans, on the other hand, no deliveries 

 have as yet been made, and fear is ex- 

 pressed that some of the crops will not 

 mature, weather conditions having not 

 recently been favorable. As recently 

 as October 4, at Green Bay, Wis., E. L. 

 Olmsted made the following statement 

 of the situation: 



"Deliveries from farmers have not 

 advanced far enough as yet to enable 

 us to estimate the exact returns on the 

 different varieties of peas. A portion 

 of our acreage on nearly all varieties 

 has been delivered, but the deliveries 



IMPORT DIRECT ^„. 



Japaneie Maples, In beauUfuUy colored varieties. 1 to IHi ft • 2.80 



Andromeda floribunda. 1 ft „■-« 



Aristolochla SIpho (Dutchman's pipe). 6 ft. long ^^ 



Arlstolochia SIpho (Dutchman's pipe). 4 to 6 ft. v,v-;: *' 



Aacnba. type vlrldls, with berries. When forced.^e greenl l-a ft 

 berries turn scarlet and make this an Ideal Christmas plant J 1 n. . 



Bnxua, bushes IHi to 2 ft.. 



Bnxus, bushes 2 to 2*2 ft 



4.00 

 2.80 

 1.70 

 2.80 

 5.B0 



Baxus. bushes 2Hi to 8 ft. ?SJ 



BnxuB, pyramids 2'ii to S ft *-^ 



6.00 

 8.00 

 11.00 

 IS.OO 

 28 00 



1.20 

 1.40 



Buxus. pyramids 3 to S'a ft 



Buxus, pyramids SHj to 4 ft *«»....••• 



Buxus. pyramids 4 to 4'9 ft «•♦« 



Bnxua. pyramids 4*9 to 6 ft.. 



Buxus. standards, heads 30 inches through 



Buxus Buf f ruticosa ( box f oredglng). 6 to 6 Inches 



Clematis, pot-grown. 2 years. 8 ft •«* 



Clematis, field-grown. 2 years. 5 ft , , g'* , ,, ^ on 



Deutzia Kracilis and Lenioinei. pot-grown, ready for forcing, IHi ft wj 



Dielytra spnctabllis (Bleeding Heart), 3 eyes and up 36 



FunkJa undnlata medio varieKata, 3 eyes and up .60 



Hydransea Utaksa. Cyanoclada. Japonica. pof -grown, In 6-lnch pots 1.40 



Kalmiaiati«olia(MountalnLaurel). 1ft.. well budded. 2.80 



MaarnoliaSoulanffeana. with many buds. 3 to 4 ft. pyramids' 8.60 



PaeoniaChinensis. red, white and pink, 3 eyes and up 80 



PaeoniaChinensls, In best named varieties. 3 eyes and up 70 



PaeoniaChinensis Duchesse de Nemours, sulphur yellow 1.20 



PaeoniaCliinensirtfeBtiva maxima, tbe grandest white, very large 1.20 



Paeonia officinalis mutabilis, very light pink 80 



Paeoni a officinal is rosea plena 80 



Paeonia officlnaiis rubra plena 80 



Phlox, In beautiful varieties, field-grown clumps 40 



Rhododendron hybrids, hardy and for forcing: 



Height 16 to 18 Inches. 6 to 8 buds. 12 to 16 Inches diameter 2.60 



Height 18 to 24 Inches. 8 to 12 buds, 15 to 18 inches diameter 3.60 



Height 21 to 27 inches, 12 to 18 buds, 18 to 24 Inches diameter 4.80 



Height 24 to 30 Inches, 18 to 24 buds, 24 to 30 Inches diameter 6.60 



Rhodoilendron Catawbiense trr. f I.. 7 to 10 buds, 1 to 1S> ft 2.00 



Rhododendron Catawbiense err. f i., 10 to 16 buds, 1*9 to 2 ft 2.80 



Rliododendron, standards, named, heads 1*9 to 2 ft. diameter 6.80 



ROSKS, 3 to 6 branches, in very many varieties, as: Per 



Baroness Rothschild. Captain Hayward, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, 1000 

 Frau Karl Druschkl. Oeneral Jacqueminot. Oruss an Teplltz. Hlavatha. Mme. 

 Car. Testout. Marg. Dickson. Mrs. J. Laing, Paul Neyron. P. C. de Rohan, Ulrlch 

 Brunncr .$40.00 



Baby Rambler. Catherine Zelmet. Etolle de France. Hermoea, Lady Oay, Madame Al>el 



Chatenay. Solell d'Or 60.00 



Kalserin Augusta Victoria. Klilarney, American Beauty. Madame Attel Chatenay, 



Souv. dela Malmalson, Tausendschon 60.00 



Miss O. Mesman (new everbloomlng, climbing Baby Rambler) 



Standard roses In varieties. 3 ft. stem 



Per 100 



$26.00 



40.00 



22.00 



16.00 



86.00 



28.00 



18.00 



26.00 



60.00 



40.00 



66.00 



70.00 



100.00 



130.00 



220.00 



2.60 



lO.OO 



12.00 



7.00 



3.00 



8.00 



12.00 



26.00 



46.00 



4.00 



6.00 



10.00 



10.00 



6.00 



A.0O 



4.00 



3.00 



22.00 

 30.00 

 40.00 

 60.00 

 18.00 

 26.00 

 60.00 



Per 

 100 



$6.00 



6.00 



7.00 

 30.00 

 26.00 



4.00 



4.00 



7.00 



12.00 



Spiraea Astilboides floribunda 36.00 



Spiraea Japonica compacta 36.00 



Spiraea Oladstone 60.00 



Spiraea Queen Alexandra (pink) 100.00 



Syrlnsra (Lilac), pot-grown, for forcing per 10. $3.60; per 100. $30.00 



Prices , f . o. b . Boslioop. Duty, freight and packing to be paid 

 on arrival of the goods. 5 per cent discount for cash with order. 



F. J. Grootendorst & Sons, Boskoop, HoOand 



Mention The Iteview when you write 



DANISH SEED 



Cauliflower, Cabbage, Mangel, 

 Swede, Turnip, Etc. 



The seed-grow of roots for stock-feeding is controlled 

 by^the Denmark State. 



R. WIBOLTT, ir/a«^:^Hi:5 



Nakskov, Denmark 



Mention The Review wlien you write. 



-TO THE TRADE 



HENRY METTE, Ouedlinbm^, Gennany 



(Established in 1787) * 



^,M^m^m^^7^^t^^J^ °" **"* '^*'y iBxg^at scale of aU 



CHOICE VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM SEEDS 



PeaT^S5?,1fis.^a'ch^T^urn'^rpt''i:^ I-.ttuces. Onion., 



Cineriirias. Gluxiuias. larkspurs. NastakumTpknsies^Ptlnf,^^^^ Carnations. 



fect^Slt'?SS^^I^^^,ZV^^^i^^^^l^^^]',f^ °^^t per. 

 paid. Cash witli order. ^ ^- ' '^-^ ^' ^ ^^- '^ Per 1-16 oz Postage 



All seeds offered are grrown under my personal annonHaJrtn «« <»« ^__ ,. 



and are warranted tnie to name, of stroi^est gro^ ffi^torf^d TS^T~^, J™?"?*» 

 grow largely seedB on contract. Krowui. nnest stocks and boat quaUty. I also 



Mention The Review when you write. 



