. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fbbruabt 26, 1920 The Florists^ Review 119 mmii. CHRYSANTHEMUM PROGRESS iniinminuiioiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiioii NEW MUMS It's time to think of what youCwill need in new Mums to recruit your collection, so as to cover the whole season in the various colors. These four new pink varieties will enable you to begin cutting pink as early as the other colors, and to cut continuously, which is important. Get a few of each variety early enough to take a cutting or two from each plant and reduce the first cost. We will begin delivery early in March. $
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Fbbruabt 26, 1920 The Florists^ Review 119 mmii. CHRYSANTHEMUM PROGRESS iniinminuiioiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiioii NEW MUMS It's time to think of what youCwill need in new Mums to recruit your collection, so as to cover the whole season in the various colors. These four new pink varieties will enable you to begin cutting pink as early as the other colors, and to cut continuously, which is important. Get a few of each variety early enough to take a cutting or two from each plant and reduce the first cost. We will begin delivery early in March. $ per doz^ $ per lOO HARBINGER—An early pink that should supersede Unaka on account of being a full flower and better color. Grows 5 eet from June planting. PANDORA — Follows Harbinger in date of blooming. Bright deep pink. Grows 3 feet from June planting. 7'0#l/0—Follows Pandora. Grows 5 feet in height and pro- duces blooms of exceptional quality for the season. Bright lavender pink. P/?OG/JE5S-Follows Tokio and finishes as Chieftain comes on. Incurved form and large in size. Bright deep pink. Grows 4 feet and very stiff. Baur & Steinkamp 3800 Rockwood Ave^ INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Schiller's **Thm Strain That Lmada" Primroses Mention The R«Tlew wlwn jon write NATIONAL BULB TARNS, he. B*ntoii Harbor, MieMEan Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies and Hardy Perennials. 300 acres under cultivation Mention The Rerlcw when you write. their receipts were as good as they had been in previous years, with much less work. But Mr. Gliek realizes the fact that they might be doing at least twice the volume of business if they had the stock. He said he realized that they would not be getting the prices, but he felt that it would be better for the business. His argument was that it would be better to have a great number of flower buyers than a few, for the same amount of money involved. Mr. Glick says that one reason we do not hear so many complaints from the pub- lie about high prices is
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
