214 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



JULY 19, 1900. 



OMAHA. 



Notes. 



Trade in Omaha, as in most otlier 

 places, is very quiet. A little funeral 

 work now and then to keep up inter- 

 est in the floral work is all we have. 



Carnations are about played out and 

 asters will soon be in to take their 

 place, if that be possible. Roses, ow- 

 ing to the intense heat of the last week, 

 are worse than ever, and our only con- 

 solation is that young roses will be- 

 gin to arrive in a couple of weeks. 



There has been some building this 

 summer by the Omaha florists. S. R. 

 Faulkner has added several houses; 

 Hess & Swoboda have rebuilt some, 

 and A. Donaghue. Jr., has extended six 

 of his houses, which means about 300 

 running feet. He will also enlarge his 

 violet pit one-half. 



The Florists' Bowling Club met last 

 evening (.July 12) at Clark's new al- 

 leys, which are the best in town. They 

 are a great improvement on the al- 

 leys at Krug Park, where the con- 

 vention held their match. Being down 

 town a better attendance can be de- 

 pended upon. There was a keen in- 

 terest in this game, owing to the ri- 

 valry among the three gentlemen 

 whose names appear first on the score: 



J 



J. h Hess 182 



J. F. Wilcox 173 



W. R. Davey ilBl 



G. Swoboda IfJO 



L.Henderson 124 



C. Floth .'.■l43 



J. H. Hadkinson 12") 



P. Paulson 12t 



S. R. Faulkner 125 



F. Sahan 11.^ 



W. Faulkner "l23 



157 

 149 

 16.5 

 14.5 

 142 

 135 

 140 

 126 

 130 

 120 

 103 



145 

 158 

 lis 

 142 

 150 

 132 

 143 

 147 

 120 

 109 

 105 



J. H. B. 



Av. 

 161 

 160 



iris 



145 

 138 

 136 

 136 

 IS.) 

 125 

 114 

 110 



SAN FRANCISCO PARKS. 



We have received from Superintend- 

 ent John McLaren a copy of the last 

 report of the commissioners of Golden 

 Gate Park. San Francisco, which con- 

 tains, in addition to the usual data re- 

 garding the work of the board, twenty 

 finely executed colored plates giving 

 views in the park. 



A most useful feature of the report is 

 a complete catalogue of trees, shrubs 

 and vines planted in the park, and of 

 flowering and bedding plants in the 

 nursery. 



ST. PAUL. 



The annual picnic of the Twin City 

 Florists' Club will be held at Lake 

 Park, Minnetonka, Friday, July 20th. 

 The program includes five foot races, 

 a rifle shooting contest, ball game, 

 tug of war and boat race, as well as 

 music and dancing. 



TORONTO, OHIO.— David Aten has 

 bought out Mrs. 'Wilson's interest in 

 the business and will continue it alone. 

 He recently arranged a very pretty 

 church decoration for the wedding of 

 two prominent young people that was 

 much admired. 



PLANTS AND ROOTED CUTTINGS. 



Per 100 

 Heliotrope, 2-in., J3.00; 4-in. $8.00 

 Hydrangea, pink and white, 



2^-in 5,00 



Impatlens Sultani, 2Ji-in.. 3.00 

 Lemon Verbena, 2-inch .... 3.00 



Pansy Plants 1.50 



Var, Trailing .\butiIon 



2ii-in 



Violets, Farquhar, 2K-in. 



3in,... 



Vinca, 2^-in., $3.00; 3-in. 



4-in., $10.00; 5-in. 



Per 100 

 Asparagus Pluniosus, 2J^- 



in-h $5.00 



Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in. 3.00 



2}i-in. 4 00 



Begonia Rex, 25i-in 4.C0 



" 3-in 8.00 



■' 3'A-m 8.00 



Baby Primrose, 2«-m 4.(0 



Coleus, fancy, 2^4-in 3,00 



Cuphea (Cigar Plant) 3-in. 3.0O 

 Cyperus (Umbrella Plant) 



2H-in 4.00 



Per 100 



Dracaena lod., 3-in $6.00 



■■ 5-in 25.00 



6-in., e.xtra. 50.00 

 Palm, Washingtonia Fili- 

 fera, 2;4-in. $4.00; 3-in.... 



Maurandva, 'ZH-in 



Fuchsias. 2!4-in. $3.00; 3-in. 



Geraniums, Ivy, 3'2 in 



S. A.Nutt, Double Grant, 

 La Favorite, Elizia, 

 Glo.de France, etc.2}i-in. 

 Happy Thought, 2J^-in.. 

 Double New Life, 25i-tn. 



6.00 

 2.00 

 4.00 

 4.00 



3.00 

 4.00 

 6.00 



4.00 

 2.50 

 3.50 

 5.00 

 15.00 



BOOTED CTTTTINGS. 



Per hundred. 



Anthemis Cor., (Dble. Yel- 

 low Marguerite). $1.50 



Begonia Re-v 2.00 



Forget-Me-Not, winter 

 flower 200 



Geraniums, sweet, in \ ariety $1.50 



Named l-.oO 



Happy Tliought 2.00 



Silver Leaf 1.50 



Freak of Nature 2.50 



Geraniums, Bronze $1,50 



Mrs. Pollock 2,00 



Vinca 1.25 



■ per 1000 10.00 



Snow Cjrest Daisy 2.00 



Write us for prices on 1 ,000 lots 



Terms - Cash or C. 0. D 



GREENE & UNDERHILL, - WATERTOWN, N. Y. 



Kentlon The Review when you write. 



Choice, ■well gro'wn, clean, ^ 

 health'y stock, just right ^ 

 for planting. 



900 MAID, 4-in. pots, grafted $10.00 per JOG. 



300 METEOR, 3-in. pots 5.00 " 



275 LADY DOROTHEA, 3-in. pots 6.00 



200 PERLE ) 



500 BRIDE [ 2-in. pots, $3.00 per J 00, $25.00 per J 000. 



500 MAID ) 



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



Mention The Review when you write. 



EAOYFOR 

 EDIATE 

 PLANTING. 



50,000 FIRST QUALITY FORCING ROSES, s 



Fully equal to those sent out the last eight years, first-class and perfectly healthy in evers- respect. 

 Only selected growth from tlowerinK shoots used in propagating. 

 WOOTTON LA FRANCE AMERICAN BEAUTY GOLDEN GATE 



■i-inch pots, JS.WI per lUU; 1 inch pots, SI-'.(XI per IIKI. 

 METEOR, BRIDE3MAID. SAFRANO, BON SILENE, MERMET. 



PERlE, KAISERIN, HAID OF HONOR, MME. MOSTE, BRIDE. 



.i-inch pots, $T,II1I per Kill; r.inch pots, JUI.IMI per lull. 



MAID OF HONOR, GOLDEN GATE, 



Si^-inch pots, Sl.i.UU per IIHI. 



J. Ii. DILI.ON, BI.0OMSBUBG, FA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



(IKAFTED BUSES. 



GOIiDEIT GATES, thrifty stock, from 2J<-inch pots, $4.00 per lOO ; 



$35 00 per lOOlJ. 

 BRIDESMAIDS, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. 



Irom 2}5-in. pots, 83.50 per 100. 



ROSES, 



A Few Hundred PERLES, 



PHCEN IX CAN AR I ENSIS, iTo^^-eldJ? V2,i!oOperm 



WM. B. SANDS, Lake Roland, BALTIMORE, MD. 



ROSES- 



Brides, 

 Maids, 

 Perles, 

 Meteors, 



/ 2"'3-in., strong, 

 t per 100, $3.00 



FINE FI.AITTS. 



CMII AV Strong, 2'^-in., per W, $2.00; 

 dIVIILHA" per 1000, $18.00 



FOB CASH. 



J. N. KIDD, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Wabash Midnight Flyer to St. Louis. 



Spend the evening at home or at the 

 theatre — leave Chicago at 1 1 :30 p, m. and 

 be in St. Louis before eight o'clock next 

 morning. Try this popular train. 



R 



ose Plants 



Good, Healthy Stock. 



BRIDESMAIDS, ij4.oo^^ef'ioo; 

 KAISERINS, ^''•^■;r;,h"^- 



BRIDES 53.00 per JOO; 

 Cash with order. 



MARTIN A. MAGNUSON, 



3309 N. Western Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. 



