JULY 26, 1900. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



235 



DREER'S Special Offer of SEASONABLE STOCK 



ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. (Norfolk Island Pine.) 



Our stock of these is exceptionally large, especially in small and medium 

 sizes, for which there is always a strong demand. 



4-inch pots, 6 to 8 inches high, 2 to 3 tiers 50 cts. each 



4 " 8 " 3 " 60 " " 



6 " J2toI4 ■' 3 " $100 



6 " J6 to J8 " 4 " 1.25 



7 •• 20 to 24 " 4 to 5 " 2.50 



ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. 



A fine lot of strong plants in 



2-inch pots $5.00 per too, $40.00 per looo 



4 " 1.50 per doz., J2.00 per loo 



6 " 4.50 " 35.00 " 



ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. 



A fine lot of thrifty young plants ready to pot up. 

 2-inch pots 75 cts per doz., $6.00 per loo, $50.00 per looo 



FICUS ELASTICA. (Rubber Plant.) 



4-inch pots, 10 to J2 inches high $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per loo 



6 " 15 to J8 " 6.00 " 50.00 



6 ■' 20 to 24 " 9.00 " 75.00 



For a full line of Decorative plants and other Seasonable Stock see our 

 Quarterly Wholesale Trade List. 



.^KALH AKI \ E\' EL^ \, 



HENRY A. DREER 



Mention The Review when you write. 



714 CHESTNUT ST. 



9 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



DES MOINES, IOWA. 



Trade is , well, it is all that can 



be said of summer trade. We notice 

 our friends in all parts of the country 

 have much the same thing to say. We 

 are too far from the convention city 

 to get up much enthusiasm, so we 

 content ourselves with reading ac- 

 counts of the preparation.? in the far 

 ea.st. 



Our genial friend J. Austin Shaw, 

 of New York, formerly of Detroit (in 

 1899) and formerly of Omaha (in 1898), 

 paid us a visit last week. He spent 

 part of Sunday with the scribe and 

 expressed himself as being agreeably 

 surprised with the beauty of our city. 

 We did not see the contents of his 

 grip sack, but judging from his smil- 

 ing countenance when he bade us fare- 

 well. We feel sure that he carried away 

 several orders. J. T. D. P. 



PREVENTION. 



A grower I once visited had the ven- 

 tilator openings of his mignonette 

 house covered with mosquito netting 

 to keep out the little buttterfly that 

 lays the eggs from which the worms 

 are hatched that are so fond of mig- 

 nonette. 



Cannot this "ounce of prevention" 

 be generally used to advantage in the 

 summer time? If some of the other 

 insect pests can be kept out by this 

 means it would certainly pay to fit 

 ail the houses in this way, placing 

 screen doors also where necessary. 



Has any one tried it? M. 



» 4^^J^J^-'-*J-*4.4^J.4.J.J.4.4»>.4.j.J»t.4.*4.*J.4.4.*4.4Mt^4.4.4.J.* *4 ^4.J^4.J.4. **J.J.<f 



I 



Last Call. 



Don't Miss 



the opportunity to display yoiir horticultural goo«ls, 

 plants, seeds, supplies and Icnick-knacks 



At the 



Greatest Convention 



and Exhibition of the S. A. F. 



to be held in New York, 

 August 21st to 24th. 



For space and terms apply at once to the manager, 



GO VESEY STREET, 



9 NEW YORK CITY. 



JOHN P. GLEARY 



*+-Mr+++++++++++++++i^++++++++-riF*¥¥¥¥*++++*¥*+++++++++>4 



PLANTS... 



Celery, Tomato, 

 Cabbage, Peppers, Etc. 



Cheap in I.arg'e Iiots. 



J. S. LINTHICUM, 



WOODWARDVILLE, 



A. A. Co.. MD. 



Mention The Review when you writ©. 



...TO CLEAN UP... 



5,000 Geraniums, mixed. 2li-'m |1.50 



1,000 Red Vernon, 2}i-in 1.50 



l.COO Erfordi, 2!i-in X.50 



2,000 Begonias, mi.ved, 2Ji-in 1.50 



1,000 Fuchsias, mixed, 25i-in 1.50 



2,000 Salvias, 2"^-in 1.50 



The MORRIS FLORAL CO., Morris, III. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



