470 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



TARRYTOWN, N Y. 



The Tarrytown Hoiticultuial Si>. iily 

 held its regular monthly nioetiiii.' Ii'i. 

 28, with President Smith in tlic diair 

 and thirty niemheis present. llc'imit- 

 were made by llic iiinnliri - wlm jitml- 

 ■ed the annnal siipii. i ni iln Diiirlu-^s 

 Countv HorticuUuijI Sh< i. i \ mul llie 

 Westchester County Uaidcnci;' A.-io 

 ciatioii; they all enjoyed a most pleas- 

 ant time. 



The committee reported progress on 

 the schedules for next fall's exhibition 

 and hope to have them ready foi oui 

 next meeting. President Smith wt 

 pleased to notice the exhibits on the 

 table, and said he hoped it would be tht 

 same at every meeting. Mr. Turnei 

 Eockwood Hail, had, as usual, a well 

 finished lot of carnation "Marquis," foi 

 which the society awarded a certificate 

 of merit. Mr. J. Bradley, gardener to 

 H. Ladenburg, Esq., Hastings, N Y , 

 honorable mention for violets Mane 

 Louise and California. Mr. F. Gibson 

 gardener to INIrs. Hale, Tarrytown the 

 same award for sprays of Begonia 

 Souv. de Francois Gaulain and Molets 

 L. A. Martin, gardener to C. C. Worth 

 iiigton, Esq., Irvington, N. Y., certificate 

 of merit for a bunch of mignonette in 

 three varieties, and honorable mention 

 for violets Lady Hume Campbell. 



Our essayists came out strong, as we 

 had two essays read — ^Mr. William Scott, 

 gardener to J. Eastman, Esq.. Tarry 

 town, N. Y., on "Lettuce," and L A 

 Martin on "Mignonette." Mr. Scott's 

 €ssay is sent herewith. In the discus- 

 sion that followed Mr. Turner saiil that 

 he agreed with Mr. Scott's methods, but 

 has found that 45 degrees at night is 

 better than 40 degrees, and that Thor- 

 biirn's "Glass House" matures earlier 

 with him than any other variety. It is 

 hoped that such practical and interest- 

 ing subjects will be discussed oftener. 



Mr. J. Bradley will lead the discus- 

 soin on violets at the next meeting. 



Two new nicmbci - wti.- .l.^i,.!: ^r^. 

 A. Grierson, gardm-i t.^ Mm L- \ni .M. 

 Esq., Kyc, N. Y.. :n.J \li W ilhii,, ^mill,. 

 gardener to Rolicrl Mill^iv I -'| . I'c^it 

 Chester. N. Y. Tlin.' i- i|nii. ;i clKiiige 

 going on about licjr. :iiiil wr -li;ill lose 

 some of our meinliii- -Imitlv ; ihev will 

 liave the best wish. - ni ili,- -M,irlv'. 



SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. 



Plant Registration. 



T. Connor, of I'hiladelpl, 



Pa., 



1). 

 1 ' uisters new ro;e "Four Hundred," a 

 >|i irt from American Beauty of the 

 ■■-ame general characteristics but deeper 

 and more constant in color. Most of the 

 growth is almost thornless; foliage a 

 lighter green than that of American 

 Beauty. 



Wm. J. Stewart, Sccretarv. 



Hii-LERICA, Mass. — The firm of Phil- 

 lips & Dodge, consisting of W. C. Phil- 

 lips and G. H. Dodge, lias been dis- 

 ■solved and -^ach will in future conduct 

 his business separately under his own 

 name. As each partner owned separate 

 ranges of green houses on adjacent land 

 the dissolution was readily effected. 



Knglewood. X. J. — W. Stuppe is no 

 hinger here and mail addressed to him 

 is returned to writers with the indorse- 

 ment "Unclaimed." 



COLD STORAGE 

 LlLl THE 



VALLEY 



For Easter Flowering. 



We have in cold storage, thor- 

 oughly frozen, a limited quantity 

 '■i good quality pips, just right for 

 Easter flowering. Takes three 

 weeks to bring it into bloom. 

 PBICE: 



$10.00 per case of 1000 pips. 



ALSO ON HAND A LARGE 

 STOCK OF 



AZALEAS 



FOR EASTER. 



Henry A. Dreer, 



714 Chestnut St., 

 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Rooted Cuttings and Rose Plants. 



CASEATION SOOTED CUTTINGS. 



100 lo«) I 



Sj.OO I25.-00 Frances Joost . 



2.30 20.00 Cerise Queen . . 



BOOTED BOSS CTJTTINOS. 



ROSE PLANTS from 2', -inch pots. 



PETER REINBERG, 5i Wabash Ave., Chicago, HI. 



Chrysanthemums. 



STRONG ROOIEO CUTTINGS READY SPRIL 1st. 



iltp; Mrs. Mui-dock. pink, 

 H. Weeks, white; Aus- 



. TRADE: 



i:i<lelplila, Mrs. Jerome 

 f 1 .M) per lOO: Autumn 



L. L. MAY & CO., St. Paul, Minn. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



VEGETABLE PLANTS. 



TOMATO.-Lorillard, 



per 100; $1 per 



EGG PLAMTS.-N. V. Ii 



or transplanting or potting ; 



icr 1.000; $11) per 10,000; if by mailadd 10 cts. 



PEPPER.-BuU N 

 Mountain, and other 

 planting; 25 



iy King, Sweet 

 Id other varieties ready for trans- 

 cts. per ICO; $2 per 1,000; $15 per 

 mail add 10 cts. per 100, 

 BEET.-Early Egvptian, » cts. per ICO; $1.50 

 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000. II by mail add 10 cts. 



per ino. 



BRUSSEL'S SPROUTS.-25 cts. per 100. 



CAULIFLOWER.-35 cts. per 100. 



CABBAGE. -In variety. 2> cts. per lOO ; $1.25 

 p,r Ituii. C.\.SH WITH ORDER. 



R. VINCENT, Jr. & SON, White Marsh, Md. 



Mention The Review wtien you write. 



jt jt jt jt Always mention the FloriSts' RevicW when writing advertisers, jt jt jt 



