. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 60 The Florists'Review Mat 29, 1913. FANCY LEAVED CALADIUMS A Rare Chance for this Season * of the Year For nearly a month past we have been obliged to turn down all urders for Fancy Leaved Caladiums, our stock being exhausted. 8lthough we began the season with 30,000 bulbs, but our grower, when making his plantings, found that he had reserved oOOO more bulbs than he could find room for and we are now offering these in a splendid assortment of varie- ties, many of them are new or rare sorts, at $ per dozen; $ per 100: $ per 1000. The
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 60 The Florists'Review Mat 29, 1913. FANCY LEAVED CALADIUMS A Rare Chance for this Season * of the Year For nearly a month past we have been obliged to turn down all urders for Fancy Leaved Caladiums, our stock being exhausted. 8lthough we began the season with 30,000 bulbs, but our grower, when making his plantings, found that he had reserved oOOO more bulbs than he could find room for and we are now offering these in a splendid assortment of varie- ties, many of them are new or rare sorts, at $ per dozen; $ per 100: $ per 1000. These bulbs are in prime condition and if potted up now wUl make splendid plants for summer decorations. You can find nothing superior, or that will stand better in your store window during the summer than these beautifully colored Caladiums. Speak quick if you want them, as they are not likely to last long. HENRY A. DREER, Inc., 714 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. These prices are for the trade stock for sale during the season of 1912-13. Cold weather, causing the berries to ripen too late for a good market, and the high water conditions prevailing in western Tennessee dur- ing the spring of 1912 are assigned as the cause. KELSEY NUSSEBIES BUIIiDING. The Kelsey Nurseries, of St. Joseph, Mo., has purchased from the street rail- way company there three acres of land at the corner of Lake and Alabama avenues, on which it will erect a frost- proof storage building, 140 x 180 feet. The eompany, which is capitalized at $50,000, operates about 150 acres south *of Joseph. The deal was made by C. G. Ferguson, manager of the nurs- eries, and E. S. Welch, proprietor of the Mt. Arbor Nurseries, at Shenan- doah, la., who is a stockholder in the Kelsey Nurseries. G. L. Welch, of the Plumfield Nurseries, at Fremont, Neb., is the third stockholder, and it is stated that he will move to St. Joseph and become actively identified with the en- larged scope of the Kelsey Nurseries, which
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