. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. LONG LOST LETTUCE, The Jewel Recovered. On June 8. lOlS. Hr. Carl Hoffacker, of Union Co., N. J,, writes: "Although weather conditions were not exactly favorable, your 'Long Lost' Lettuce seed produced most solid, tender, white heads, proving it a 'jewel recovered," and giving more satisfaction than any other variety ; On July 10, 1915. Mr. A. E. Steffa, of Tama Co., Iowa, writes: "Ina trial of 27 varieties of Lettuce, your "Long Lost* Let- tuce stood at the head for solidity of huad
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. LONG LOST LETTUCE, The Jewel Recovered. On June 8. lOlS. Hr. Carl Hoffacker, of Union Co., N. J,, writes: "Although weather conditions were not exactly favorable, your 'Long Lost' Lettuce seed produced most solid, tender, white heads, proving it a 'jewel recovered," and giving more satisfaction than any other variety ; On July 10, 1915. Mr. A. E. Steffa, of Tama Co., Iowa, writes: "Ina trial of 27 varieties of Lettuce, your "Long Lost* Let- tuce stood at the head for solidity of huad and long-standing, also was the most uni- form . ? ? On Auc 3. 1915. Hr. John J. Sickles, of Moninouta Co,, N, J., writes: "Your 'Long Lost' Lettuce is the best I ever saw. Got Big Boston beat a mile. Refused to take one dollar a head for it. I grow fancy ; On June 7, 1915, Mr, Henry Tubbs, of Hew Haven Co., Conn., writes: "Your 'Long I-ost' Lettuce la all O. K., and next Spring I shall get all my seeds from ; On June 21. 1915. Messrs. Gibney Bros., of Marion Co., Mo., write: "We set out a fine lot of transplnutcd 'Long I^sf Let- tutre plants. They grew fine and made a fine lot of beads, very large and creamy. We think It a fine Lettuce and will tiy it again this ; On June 19, 1915. Mr. Wm. B. Hill, of Clermont Ohio, writes: "I gave your 'Long Lost' Lettuce seed an outdoor test and must say it is fine. Can't be beat. But it baa been so awfully wet here. Finest ilavorea. better than I ever ate. All who have eaten it pronounced it fine. WiU Rive It a better trial next year. Will get It out ; On Oct. 8. 1915, Mr. George E. Bradley, of Aroostook Co., Maine, writes: "The 'Long Lost' Lettuce seed I bought of you last Spring has done the best I ever had ony Lettuce do. both In greenhouse and ; As a splendid shipper, "Long Lost" Lettuce far surpasses every other Let- tuce. Including the Bi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
