46 



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The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Mabch 16, 1911. 



STORAGE Uliam Giganteum 



Per case 1000 



7/ 9 (300 to case) $21.00 $ 70.00 



9/10 (200 to case) 20.00 100.00 



Write for Complete Catalosrue 



G. H. HUNKEL CO., Seedsmen, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



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LILIUN GIGANTEUN 



A No. 1 Quality, 7x9—300 per Case 

 Write tor Price 



D. RUSCONI 



128 W. 6th St., CINCINNATI, O. 



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GLADIOLUS 



Cinnamon Vines, Madeira Vines, 

 Lilies, iris, Daphne Cneorum, 

 Syrinfa Japonica and Wistarias. 



Write for Price List 



E. S. MILLER, Wading River, N.Y. 



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If in need of Spring Bulbs, or Seeds 

 of Best quality and at reasonable price, 

 send for Special Quotations. Also 

 Reduced Stock of Cold Storage Lilies. 



-ADDRESS— 



H. H. BERGER & CO. 



70 Warren St., NEW TORE 



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ranted higher prices. The annuals had 

 met with a good average demand, but in 

 view of conditions elsewhere it is inter- 

 esting to note that sweet peas hardly 

 had the call that was expected. Practi- 

 cally all the greenhouse grown seeds have 

 » been cleaned tp. The semperflorens type 

 of begonia is coming into greater de- 

 mand each year. In this district the win- 

 ter has been mild, but changeable. Bien- 

 nial crops are thus far in good shape, 

 but there is time for plenty of snow yet, 

 it being proverbial that a black Christmas 

 brings a white Easter. 



THE ANGLO-AMEBICAN TRADE. 



There can be no mistaking the signs 

 of the times in regard to the increasing 

 horticultural trade between Great Britain 

 and America. We have several times 

 drawn attention prominently to this mat- 

 ter. The leading business firms in Eng- 

 land are paying more and more attention 

 to American orders, and are sending their 

 agents there with increasing frequency. 

 An educational party visited a portion 

 of the States last year, and this year a 

 party of no fewer than twelve, and pos- 

 sibly several beyond that figure, is about 

 to make an American trip lasting over 

 several weeks. These tokens portend 

 reciprocity in business, for the visiting 

 is not one-sided: the Americans come 

 over here in numbers, although not as yet 

 in the cooperative party arrangement. 

 One English chrysanthemum grower who 

 has arranged for the dispersion of his 

 novelties in America by means of an 

 agent in that country, is jubilant at the 

 success attending his eflForts, and the 

 well-known Reading seed firm finds such 

 a demand from the rich owners of gar- 

 dens in the U. S. A. that it has issued a 

 special American catalogue this year. Our 

 English growers, one and all, might do 

 well, therefore, to adopt Sir Walter 

 ScQ.tt's motto, "Watch weel, " — Journal 

 >o^ Horticulture. 



All Leading Varieties 



FLOWER SEEDS 



Vick's Asters, Sweet Peas, Nasturtiums, Poppies, 

 Marigolds, €h>urds. 



VEGETABLE SEEDS 



Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Corn, Cucumber, Lettuce, Onions, 

 Peas, Radish, Squash. 



Lawn, Grass and Clover Seeds, Best Grades of Farm Seeds. 



Dahlias, Tuberoses, Gladioli, Tuberous Begonias, Lycoris. 

 Cannas, Coleus, Geraniums. 



Hardy Flowering and Foliage Plants. 

 Vines, Shrubs and Roses. 



James Vick's Sons, Hochelfe"rN. y. 



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rOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO. 



FOR FORCING OR 



PLANTING OUTSIDE 



Cucumber, Rawson's Hot House 



We feel confident that this strain is not equaled in this country : it is the result of years 

 of selections. Oz., 60c; H lb., $1.50; lb., $6.00. 



Fotder, Fiske, Rawson Co., J"?J's."'1?^"sL. Boston, Mass. 



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Bridgeman's Seed Warehouse 



EstabUshed 1824. RICHARDS BROS., Props. 



Importers and Growers of HlKh-erade 



SEEDS, BULBS, PLANTS, Etc 



87 East 19th Street, Telephone 4235 Gramercy, NEW YORK CITY 



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