. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 66 The Florists' Review Jdlz 23, 1914. Our Motto: PUCE YOUR MrORT ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY 1914 CHAS. SCHWAKE & CO., inc. Horticultural Importoro and Exportors • WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK Mention The Borlaw when yoc write. Tho BEST tho Marfcot Affords. Lil. Gigantaum and Multiflorum, ^ HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY, Papar Wkita Narcisaus and Roman H]raointIi«, Dotcli Bulbs, Englisli Goldan Spnr, Azalaas, Palma, Rosas, ate. WRITE FOR PRICES The lirst freesias of the season arrived at New York, from Bermuda, July 13. CANTALOUPE CAME CUCUMBER


. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 66 The Florists' Review Jdlz 23, 1914. Our Motto: PUCE YOUR MrORT ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY 1914 CHAS. SCHWAKE & CO., inc. Horticultural Importoro and Exportors • WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK Mention The Borlaw when yoc write. Tho BEST tho Marfcot Affords. Lil. Gigantaum and Multiflorum, ^ HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY, Papar Wkita Narcisaus and Roman H]raointIi«, Dotcli Bulbs, Englisli Goldan Spnr, Azalaas, Palma, Rosas, ate. WRITE FOR PRICES The lirst freesias of the season arrived at New York, from Bermuda, July 13. CANTALOUPE CAME CUCUMBER. A Test Case in Tennessee. While the trade as a body will be interested in the case of Lebow vs. Kaiser Bros., now pending retrial in the Circuit court at Knoxville, it is of spe- cial importance to the seedsmen of Ten- nessee for the reason that it is in the nature of a test case, the first of its kind known in the history of jurispru- dence in that commonwealth. Since the case is to become a prece- dent, the seed trade of Tennessee has rallied to the assistance of the defense, but the attorney for the trade interests has not seen fit to make the issue on the disclaimer, which is, perhaps, to be regretted, since it appears to be the straight line, the shortest course be- tween the two points. History of the Caae. Oscar D. Lebow visited the seed store of Kaiser Bros., asking for a small quantity of seed of Emerald Gem canta- loupe. His order was filled. Later Le- bow made complaint that his crop turned out to be cucumbers and demanded com- pensation beyond the sum paid for the seed, which was refused. Lebow brought suit in a magistrate's court. In the trial the plaintiff acknowl- edged that the seeds delivered were proper in form, being large, fat and yel- low, and that he accepted them on their appearance as being cantaloupe seed. He swore, however, that he planted these identical seeds, that the plants proved to be cucumber and that the crop was practically worthless to h


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912