. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 50 The Florists'Review JAMOABT 9, 1913. SPECINEN GOLDEN PRIVET We oflfer the following exceptionally fine specimens: Quantit] to offer Heisrlit Diameter Per doz. 100 6-7 feet 4-5 feet $ 250 5-8 feet 3-4 feet 100 4-5 feet 3-3I2 feet 300 3-4 feet iV^feet These are good plants in every way, and well rooted, very suitable for flrst- class landscape work. S. BIDE & SONS, Ltd. Farnham, Surrey, England Mention The Review wben you write. QANISM SEEDS oltti CAULIFLOWCR. CABBAGES etc. MentloD Th* R»t1*w wh^a 700 writ*. NEW AND R
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 50 The Florists'Review JAMOABT 9, 1913. SPECINEN GOLDEN PRIVET We oflfer the following exceptionally fine specimens: Quantit] to offer Heisrlit Diameter Per doz. 100 6-7 feet 4-5 feet $ 250 5-8 feet 3-4 feet 100 4-5 feet 3-3I2 feet 300 3-4 feet iV^feet These are good plants in every way, and well rooted, very suitable for flrst- class landscape work. S. BIDE & SONS, Ltd. Farnham, Surrey, England Mention The Review wben you write. QANISM SEEDS oltti CAULIFLOWCR. CABBAGES etc. MentloD Th* R»t1*w wh^a 700 writ*. NEW AND RARE SEEDS Unique collection. Hundreds of rarieties adapted for American use. Perennial and perfecily hardy. Own saving. Catalotrue free. PERRY'S HARDY PLANT FARM Enfield, Middlesex, Cnsland Mention The Review wben you write. August Rblker & Sons import for the wholesale trade: Azaleas, Palms, Rhododendrons, Bay Trees. Roses, Lilacs, Holland and Japan Bulbs, Lily of the Valley, etc. P. 0. Box 752. or 31 Barclay Street, NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. Maupin & Bekryman, of King City, Mo., have nearly completed the interior of their seed house. A new twenty-five horse-power engine has been installed. The congressional free seeds distribu- tion for 1913 has begun. When the seedsmen begin mailing their catalogues the government begins mailing its seeds. It is a more or less general complaint that weather conditions, in Europe as well as in this country, have not been favora- ble to the drying of seed crops, resulting in belated shipments. E. H. Shumway, of Eockford, 111., one of the oldest seedsmen in the coun- try, was born and raised within six miles of the store in which he now conducts his business. His father removed to Illinois in 1836. His mother was a cousin of Horace Greeley. He is of Green moun- tain stock, from the state of Vermont. He claims to be the longest of anyone in the mail order seed trade by six years, beginning his business in 1870. A COMME
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