62 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Sbpticmbkb 21, 1911. 



V'aii Glahn and on reports to commer- 

 cial agencies. They allege that Van 

 Glahn allowed dividends to be paid 

 when none had been earned, and say 

 that Van Glahn gave out fraudu- 

 lent statements to commercial agencies, 

 saying that the company was in flour- 

 ishing condition when it really was 

 insolvent. He is said to have repre- 

 s^ted that the company had earned 

 and paid seven per cent dividends every 

 year, and said that the company had 

 assets of thousands of dollars in excess 

 of liabilities. 



The plaintiffs say that Mr. White is 

 a man of large wealth and wide reputa- 

 tion as a successful business man, and 

 that his name as director lent weight 

 to the company and stimulated its 

 credit, whereas he left the business 

 entirely in the hands of Van Glahn, the 

 president and general manager. 



HOLLAND BULBS. 



The largest shipment of the season 

 to date arrived at New York Septem- 

 ber 12 on the S. S. Eyndam. The con- 

 signments were as follows: 



Consignee. CoMfm 



Stone, C. D. & Co ^ ,7 



Myer, C. P. .' ." .' J g 



Einsmann, P '"' q 



Zangen, O. V !.'.*."' 64 



Baldwin, A. & Co 4 



Van Emden, H !!!!."! 3 



Havemeyer, F. A * ' g 



Langeler, H '.'.",'. 23 



Darrow, H. P ' 29 



Berger, H. H. & Co .■'.',' a 



Clark, D. & Sons "* n 



Marshall, W. E. & Co "■ 9 



Stumpp & Walter Co 12 



BoJdington, Arthur T ' ' 7 



Plerson, P. R. Co " 68 



Meyer, C. P ' " " 04 



Murphy, A. & Co .' ,' " ' le 



Maltus & Ware 2617 



Vaughan's Seed Store '.' 28 



Bernard, Judae & Co 16 



Kuyper, P. C. & Co \\' 500 



Da vies. Turner & Co 04 



Richard, C. B. & Co " " * 15 



McHutchison & Co 9 



Roosa, J. P. , ] g 



Merchants Dispatch !!!!!!' 



Henderson, P. & Co .' ] ' 3 



C. G. Agt 1330 



Hampton, J. W. Jr. & Co .*.*"" 183 



Dovoy, J. w ' , ; ; ; 2 



Total 6102 



IMPOETS. 



The imports of seed through the port 

 of New York for the week ending Sep- 

 tember 9 were as follows: 



Kind. Pkgs. Val. Kind. Pkgs. Val. 



Annatto . 2 | 11 OragB . . 255 « 6,134 



Caraway. 460 2,147 Millet ..1,771 3,018 



Capdamom 20 684 Mustard . 336 2,101 



S'^r'^.-^S^" 15.664 Poppy .. 270 1,603 



Corland'r.2,531 7.550 Rape ... 766 5.041 



Fenugreek 350 1,679 Other 12,143 



In the same period the imports of 

 bulbs trees and plants were valued at 

 $137,901. 



FLOWEEFIELD, N. Y. 



A little over a year ago a thousand 

 ijcres, nearly, of scrub oak and unculti- 

 vated farm land! Now a paradise of 

 flowers! The transition is wonderful! 

 This growing industry is in charge of 

 Isaac S. Hendrickson, the president of 

 the American Gladiolus Society. 



Flowerfield is fifty miles from New 

 York, on the L. I. R. R., and one mile 

 from the sound. It has its own sta- 

 tion and postoflSce, and John Lewis 

 Ohilds, of Floral Park, provided the 

 "wherewithal" for every modern con- 

 venience, including an immense bulb 

 house 90 X 200 and a cellar 50 x 90, 

 with a storage house now building, for 

 100,000 cannas. There are native for- 

 ests, dogwood groves, apple and pear 

 orchards, farm houses and 100-year-old 

 oaks and chestnuts to add variety to 

 the immense tr»/«* tbni hni >v>en se- 



NEW CROP 



Cyclamen Seed 



S. & W. Co. '8 Olant Persian. Flowers of extraordinary siz* and of great substance. The 

 leaves are proportionately large and beautifully marked. Not only are the flowers of striking 

 beauty, but the foliage is also highly ornamental. iqq seeds 1000 Seeds 



S. J^ W. Co.'s Oiant 'Whtte, with red eye $100 $ 7 00 



S.& W.Co.'sMiant While I.«i0 7.00 



8. & W. Vu.'s Oiaiit Purple 100 7.00 



8. St W. Co.'s Olaot Ked. Very fine 1 00 8.00 



8. & W. Co.'s Giant Roue 100 7.00 



8. & W. Co.'m Olaut i^ew Salmon 126 lO.OO 



8.& W. Co.'s Giant White, lilac eye 100 7.00 



8. & W. Co.'s Glaut New Koae. with blood red eye, very large flowered 1.26 10 00 



8. & W. Co.'8 Giant Peach Blossom 1 15 9.00 



8. & W. Co.'s Giant Ch<>rrr Red l.OO 7.«0 



8. & W. Co.'s Giant Victoria, new flowers, fringed white and rose, yei y fine 1.26 10 00 



8. & W. Co. '8 Giant Mixed 76 6 60 



8. & "W. Co.'s Giant Papilio, white, light rose, dark red. or violet 2 26 20 00 



8. & W. Co.'h Giant Papilio. mixed 1.26 10.00 



Candytuft Giant Empress. Oar stock of Emprees Candytuft is a very carefully selected 

 strain, grown by a specialist. Per oc. 26c; per '4 lb., 80c; per lb.. 13 00. 



Beilis Perennis. The giant strain of the double flowering Daisy, very carefully selected 

 and grown by a careful enthusiast, who has developed a strain of flowers that are as large as a 

 silver half dollar and a very large percentage full and doable. 



Pkt. >4 Oz. Ob. 



Giant Flowering Pure W^hite |0.26 fl.26 14.00 



Giant Klowerins Pure Pink 26 1 ?6 4.00 



Hmall Flowerluc Red Quiiled 36 2.00 7 00 



Giant Flowerins Mixed 26 1.00 3 00 



STUMPP S WALTER CO., 50 Barday St., New York 



Mention The Review when you write. 



n^;rim Cyclamen 



For the last 15 years we have selected three-fourths of our 

 seed bearing Cyclamen stock before Xmas, to assure early 

 blooming plants, and claim the finest commercial strain in this 

 country; no fizzle of many so-called English varieties. Our 

 aim is strong growers, that don't have to be petted to be 

 grown into a choice salable plant — a well built, five petaled 

 flower (many of them at one time), with well marked foliage; 

 every plant an ideal, a prize-winner. Received first and second 

 prizes at the Toledo Florists' Club meeting early in November, 

 when blooming Cyclamens were scarce. Seed of this, my own 

 grown strain, in five separate colors, ll.OO per 100; 16.00 per 

 1000; 525.00 per 5000, 



Cash with order. 



Christ. Winterich, 



Cyclamen 8p«olallat 



DEFIANCE, OHIO 



Mention The Review vyhen you write 



IQunkcrs Qiant Qyclamen 



Our Cyclamen Seed is ^own for us by the leading ^ 

 specialist in Europe, ard is saved only from perfect / 

 planu. The fl >wers are ot fine shape and giant size and 

 are pure in color. Newcr^pse d. White: Crimy 

 son; Rose; Kn«aMarienthal. Daybreak; Whi««f, 

 with Carmine Eye. 100 seeds. 70c; 1 00 reeds, $6.00. 

 AllMixed. 100 seeds, 60c; 1000 seeds, $4.6U. / 



G. H. HoNKEL CO.. Scedsnrn, Milwaukfe, Wis. 



Mention The Keview when vnu wnte 



BRiiivruis^ 



Unrivaled for size of flower, purity of mlor and 

 hlffhest development. They represent tb« b«at 

 ■peciallstB bays so far produced. Seeds and plants. 



J. L. SCHILLER, Toledo, O. 

 BURNETT BROS. 



SEEDS :: BULBS :: PLANTS 



72 Cortlandt St., NKW YORK CITT 



Always mention the Florists' Review whea 

 writinsf advertisers. 



vyne 



Poins«ttlma. 2%-lnrh plants, at 



16.00 per 100 ; t&O 00 per 1000. 

 Pansy 8««d. The finest strain 



obtainable, in.OO per oz. 

 Cyolaman Bead. Giant Eng- 

 lish strain, none finer, in all colors. $1.00 

 per 100: |9 00 per 1000. 

 Mlcnonetta Giant Kzoelslor. Extra 

 ■elected strain from (iant aalaotad 

 ■plkea. ^ oz.. fl.OO: oz . $5.00. 



Skidelsky & Irwin Co. 



1315 B«tz Bide, PUladalphla. Psu 



Catalogue for the asking. 



Mention The Reviev when von write 



Asparagus Plumosus Nanus 



New Crop— Oreenhonse-rrowa 



100 seeds. 60c; 600 seeds. tZ.OS; 1000 seeds. It JO; 



10.000 seeds. tSt.SO. 



Sprensreri, 36c per 280 aeeda: 76c per 1000 seeds; 



I2.7S per 600n weds. 



Onr Vlowsr Seed Oatalogi • (ree on application. 



THE MOORE SEED CO., "p'l^SSSSiiK- 



Always mention the Florists' Review 'when 

 writing advertisers. 



