22 



1 he Weekly rionsts Keview. 



November 29, 1900. 



On Nov. 19 thirty- five members of the 

 Detroit Florists' club went to Mount 

 Clemens to pay their annual visit to the 

 llorists of the "Bath City." The large 

 establishment of Breitmeyer & tJons was 

 first on the list, and the unanimous 

 opinion of the visitors was that the con- 

 dition of everything was far superior 

 than at any previous visit, the chrysan- 

 themums being especially fine. Some of 

 Smith's new ones were in splendid form, 

 notably Arline. 



Robert Klagge's was the next stop, 

 where the finest house of Daybreak car- 

 nations that it has ever been the writer's 

 privilege to see was found. Violets grown 

 in bottomless pots were also fine, but 

 Mr. Ivlagge would not as yet say wheth- 

 er the growing in such pots was any ad- 

 vantage. 



James Taylor's and John E. Carey's 

 plants were also found in the usual good 

 condition. Each of these growers has 

 added more glass this season, Mr. Caity 

 having built a house for Beauty, but 

 could not complete it in time to plant 

 this year. After a wind-up at the bowl- 

 ing alleys the party came home, all well 

 pleased with the outing. 



The club has arranged a program for 

 all its meetings until June, and Pres- 

 ident Rackham has partially arranged 

 with Prof. L. R. Taft, of the Agricultural 

 college, to give a lecture to the club 

 in March. Several applications for 

 membership are to be balloted on at the 

 next meeting, so we are in a prosperous 

 condition, so much so that we think we 

 would like to have the Carnation So- 

 ciety come here in 1902. 



Oh. this summer weather — 60 degrees 

 out of doors at 9 p. m., Nov. 20, and. the 

 florists are expected to pay their bilFs. 

 Rao. 



The exhibitors 



CRYSTAL SPRINGS, MISS.-The sixth an- 

 nual chrysanthemum show of the Crystal 

 Springs Floral Club was held Nov. 15. The ex- 

 hibitors were nearly all ladies, and it is said 

 that the blooms were often superior to those 

 sent by out-of-town florists for display. 



HOUGHTON. MICH.— M 

 opened a floral departme 

 drug store. 



AUSTIN, MINN.— The eight annual meeting 

 of the Southern Minnesota Horticultural So- 

 ciety was held here Nov. 20. 21 and 22. There 

 was a very interesting program of papers 

 and discussions. 



JANESVILLE, WIS.— Messrs. Long & Hud- 

 son, the florists, gave a chrysanthemum show 

 It their greenhouses Nov. 20. 21 and 22, that 

 was admired by a host of visitors and was 

 ivarmly praised by the local press. 



Hospital for In- 

 ;w house, 16x100, 

 for the hospital. 



INDEPENDENCE. lA.- 

 sane has Just completed 

 for bedding plants and flo' 

 John Bland Is gardener. 



e to the greenhouses of 

 Skcels. the loss being estimated at near- 

 ly $2,000. Green & Underbill had a small loss 

 in broken glass from the same storm. 



MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. — The Minnesota 

 State Horticultural aoclety will hold its thirty- 

 third annua! meeting Dec. 4, B, 6 and 7, at 

 Plymouth Church. The Minnesota Forestry As- 

 sociation, the M' ■ '- 



tlon and the Won 

 the same building 



GEO HANCOCK & SON. 



CARNATIONS. 



Grand Haven, VIch. 



BUSINESS CANDIDATES ELECTED! 



OIR CANDIDATES 



Roosevelt and Prosperity 



ORDER EARLY. 



The Best Two Carnations in Siglit. ^;°",,'m ». 



THE COTTAGE GARDENS, Queens, N. Y. 



Inrooted Carnation Cuttings, 



Morning Glory, the coming Daybreak.$2..'i 



Mrs. Bartlett (Dorner) scarlet 2.ii 



Genevieve Lord, liEht pinic 1.5 



E.Crocker, fine pink 1.7 



Mrs. F. Joost, pink _.J 



25 Cu 



10,000 Coleus. nam 

 20,(00 Alternanthe 

 1,000 Salvias, 2M-: 



Gen. Maceo, maroon 



Gen. Gomez, dark red 



Morning Glory, Rooted Cuttings . 

 G H. Crane, scarlet " 

 ;s : 250 at 1000 rates. 



. .. $1.50 ! 8,000 Cedum Variegatum, 2}i-in, 



I... 1.50 I 5.000 Cigar Plants. 2!i-in 



... 1.50 I 1,000 Asparagus Plumosus Nana 

 Ferns, 3-in $5.DU per 100 



Per 

 1000 

 $1.50 

 7. SO 

 12.50 

 10.00 

 40.00 



THE MORRIS FLORAL CO., Morris, IH. 



The Review 



1""^^ HOLLY 



grade of bright gr 



i« Only first-c_ __ 



plentifully clustered with berries. In ordering be sure 



i wanted and number of berry clusters desired on each. Goods shipped 



at proper time or on your order, carefully packed. Prices are most reasonably low. 



yilDCCDV CTnPI^ ^U varieties of fruit-Peach, Pear, Apple Pluin, 



NUKotnY OlUU^. Cberry,AD.icot, Uumce-every one warranted true l 



name. Have an extra fine block of Ja 



cot, Quince -every one 1 

 !Se Plum. 



PLANTS. ' 



■ish i 



{S-GOODS ABE THE BEST. PBICES ABE LOW. 



W. W, PULLEN, Nurseryman and Fruit Grower, MILFORD, Del. 



NOTICE! 



TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 



Offer to hold good as long as stock lasts 



ibic yellow, ma 



oth 



ulbs, the finest 



the< 



untr 





NARCISSUS VON SIOI 



HVAc'i'l«THs'!'EXHlBITioH' BULBS, true to name, only »«5.00 per 1000; $7.00 per 100. 



" l,,r I. ill int; ii] i"'l-, extra fine, separate colors 

 TULIPS, in Ihe leadiiiR varieties, in any quantity. Only om 

 CROCUS, in separate colors, $2.Wi per lOOO. „ .,, 

 -■ -~ ■ $4.00 a mat. Special low prices on large quantity. 



. . . u:. ,. .^ly 



t#Kul#W9, 111 separaie cm<Ji>. fi..u\' pci ivji/u. 



CHINESE SACRED LILIES, 120 bulbs i 



GLADIOLUS, THE BRIDE, the finest bulbs grown, guaranteed, 



; true and pure white stock, onl; 



AZALEA INDICA, all sizes .md vari 

 Prices on Crimson Rambler, H, 



Pontica. Box Tr< 



name. Spiraea J; 



,only a few left. 

 Roses. Hermosa, CI 

 imall Lilacs in all v.irii 

 , Compacta Nlultiflora 



tis, Azaleas Mollis ai 



d Astil. Floribunda, to arr 

 SCHMITZ, Jersey City, N. J. 



Burpee's Seeds Grow 



