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NOTBMBBB 24, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists.^ Review* 



49 



To Follow the Chrysaothemoms 



Our New Crop of SWEET PEA and STOCK SEED, 



to plant now, to fill the benches with the most profitable two crops 

 for the Florist. 



SWEET PEAS 



Our Sweet Peas are grown with the greatest care, from our own 

 carefully selected stocks. New crop seed has fust arrived, 



and orders can be shipped at once. 



Oz. M lb. Lb. 



CKSISTUA.B FXiOWESISra, White $0.10 $0.35 $1.00 



CKBXSTKAS FXiOWEBXNa, Fink 10 .35 1.00 



CKSISTMAS FI^OWEBXXrO, Bed 15 .50 1.60 



MBS. AIiEZ. WA£XJtCE, X^avender 15 .50 1.50 



aSBS. WM. SIM, Salmon Fink 15 .50 1.50 



MBS. E. Wn^D, BrllUant Bed 15 .50 1.60 



FXiOBENCE DENZEB, Wbite 15 .50 1.50 



x;e MABQUIS, Dark Blue 20 .70 2.60 



MBS. W. J. STEWABT, Brlsrht Blue 15 .50 1.50 



ASTA OHN SFENCEB 25 .75 2.00 



COUNTESS SFEMCEB, Tme Fink 10 .26 .75 



KINO EDWABD SFENCEB 25 .76 2.00 



hex;en i^ewis sfenceb lo .35 1.00 



BI^ANCHE BUBFEE, Fnre White 10 .25 .75 



BVBFEE'S WHITE SFENCEB 10 .35 1.00 



COUNTESS OF BADNOB 10 .20 .60 



COUNTESS OF I^ATHAM 10 .20 .50 



EABIiIEST SUNBEAMS 10 .25 .75 



EABIkXEST OF AI^I^. . . .x 10 .20 .50 



FI^OBA NOBTON 10 .20 .50 



Why not plant your Sweet Peas outdoors this Fall, and get the benefit 

 of the very earliest start in the Spring? Beds properly prepared now with 

 well rotted manure, and the seed planted at a depth of 4 Inches, with a light 

 covering of hay or any suitable material, will more than pay for the experi- 

 ment. ___^______^_____^^ 



STOCK SEED 



For Sprlngr Blooming* In the Oreenhonse. 



Tr. Pkt. % oz. 1 oz. 



IMFBOVED aiANT FEBFECTION, White $0.25 $1.50 $5.00 



BEAUTT OF NICE, Flesh Fink 25 1.25 4.00 



QUEEN AX^EXANBBA 25 1.25 4.00 



50 Barclay St. 

 NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when you write 



Conger, Bell & Co., of Sac City, la., 

 have completed the erection of their new 

 seed house. 



Charles Sharpe & Co., Sleaford, Eng- 

 land, who are introducing two new peas 

 this season, say that the demand has been 

 such that they are practically sold out 

 and have had to decline American orders. 



The California seed growers, or their 

 representatives, have begun their annual 

 trips among the trade in the east, booking 

 contract orders. The character of the 

 reception they are receiving reminds them 

 of old times, when the seedsmen were not 

 the busy business men they have become 

 in recent years. 



BOUQUET OEEEN. 



C. C. Pollworth returned to Milwau- 

 kee November 18, after his annual trip 

 to the north woods. At the request of 

 The Eeview he has given the following 

 statement on the bouquet green situa- 

 tion: 



"I found four to ten inches of snow 

 throughout the entire northern part of 

 Wisconsin, where bouquet green is 

 picked; consequently this will stop pick- 

 ing entirely and indications are there 

 ■will be no more bouquet green picked 

 this season. 



"Heavy forest fires throughout the 



VICK « HILL CO. 



P. 0. Box 613. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



Growers of high grade 



Aster Seed 



When in the market for 

 quality stock, write us. 



Mention The Review when you wnce. 



summer months likewise had a great 

 efifect on the supply this year. Some 

 of the best bouquet green districts were 

 burned over and shippers who formerly 

 sent it were unable to get any this 

 year. 



"Even if the weather conditions were 

 favorable now, little of it would be 

 picked, for after the hunting season 

 opens up pickers are afraid to venture 

 into the woods to gather green for fear 

 of being shot. 



"Apparently there will be an extreme 

 shortage of green this year, as there 



If you knew what we know 

 about Horseshoe Brand Japan 

 Bulbs we would not do this 

 advertising, for you would 

 buy them without it. 



If you knew about the kind 

 of seed bulbs we plant; how 

 they are planted; about the 

 skillful cultivation and ferti- 

 lizing, and careful harvesting 

 and assorting, you might 

 wonder why we take so much 

 pains at such expense. 



But when'' you analyze it 

 you will see. These bulbs 

 cost more than most brands, 

 of course, but average so 

 many more flowers per thou- 

 sand than common bulbs, that 

 they are after all the most 

 economical to buy in the end. 

 The principal reason is be- 

 cause they are planted deeji 

 down in the soil. By this 

 method of planting, the bulb 

 takes a year longer to mature 

 usually and more fertilizer, 

 but the quality is so much 

 superior to the average "flat- 

 head " that it more than 

 makes up for the additional 

 cost of growing. 



Up to the present time, we 

 know of no lily bulbs equal 

 to our Superior Assortment 

 of Horseshoe Brand Gigan- 

 teum. 



Prices upon application. 



RALPH N. WARD 

 &C0. 



12 West Broadway 



Not How Cheap M p H/ V^ rk D V 

 But How Good 1^ t TT I If K IV 



