. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. igio. The American Florist. 189 H. WREDE, LUNEBURG, GERMANY PANSY SEEX> J176'First Prizes, the hiehest awards ; Chicago, 1000 seeds, finest 25c loz. ..$ (y Price list on application. Cash with order. CLEARING SALE Perennial Rye Grass {Lolium Perenne). crop 1909. The heaviest seed ever imported, weighing 26 lbs. per bushel. Samples CD request.: tc; 100 $ New Orleans, THE AVENUE FLORAL 3442 St. Charles NEW ORLEANS. LA, visit was just ready for c
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. igio. The American Florist. 189 H. WREDE, LUNEBURG, GERMANY PANSY SEEX> J176'First Prizes, the hiehest awards ; Chicago, 1000 seeds, finest 25c loz. ..$ (y Price list on application. Cash with order. CLEARING SALE Perennial Rye Grass {Lolium Perenne). crop 1909. The heaviest seed ever imported, weighing 26 lbs. per bushel. Samples CD request.: tc; 100 $ New Orleans, THE AVENUE FLORAL 3442 St. Charles NEW ORLEANS. LA, visit was just ready for cutting, and as they are planted six inches apart, a house contains from 17,000 to 18,000 plants. This house certainly looked the acme of cultural perfection. C'hauncey West said that most of the lettuce was shipped to the home mar- ket. A much larger area is devoted to lettuce than radishes. Scarlet Globe is the variety of radish used, and the round, uniform, bright red roots showed every appearance of perfect culture. Perfect cleanliness and good order is plainly evident over the whole I'Stablishment, and shows clearly the energy and push of this firm. John Dunbar. Notes on Hotbeds. So far this season has proved one of the most unfavorable for the start- ing of hotbeds in many years. Those who depend upon hotbeds for early plants should not overlook dates, as tliis winter weather may come to an abrupt end and then it will be hard to catch up with the work. We know of no better way than to haul plenty of manure as near to the spot as pos- sible and pile into one big flat pile and compact by driving a heavy team of iiorses over the pile twice a week, say for half an hour each time. This will compact the manure to a point where it will not burn, yet allow the heating to commence and when we get ready to push our hotbed work the material is at hand and in the best possible sliape. We always like to use pre- heated manure, as we get a more uni- form and also more lasting heat. Neve
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
