430 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



SEPTEMBER 6, 19X). 



Madison. N J.— The fifth annual exhibition of 

 the Morris County Gardeners' and Florists' So- 

 ciety will be held here Nov. 7 and 8. Copies of 

 the schedule may be had by addressing Chas. H. 

 Atkins, Sec'y, Madison, N. J. 



Hartford, Conn.— The chrysanthemum and 

 carnation exhibition of the Connecticut Horticul- 

 tural Society will be held in this city Nov. 6 to 9 

 next. The regular fall exhibition will be held 

 Sept. 12 to 13. Copies of the premium list may 

 be had by addressing L. H. Mead, Sec'y. 10 Hol- 

 comb Street, this city. 



Orchard Park, N. V.— M. L. Hampton has 

 taken bis brother into partnership and the busi- 

 ness will be carried on by M. L. Hampton & Co. 



Davenport, Ia.— Mr. Chas. Dannacher. who 

 some time ago sold his business and greenhouse 

 property to Mr. Otto Klingbeil, has permanently 

 retired from the business. He has built a fine 

 residence with all modern improvements and is 

 enjoying the reward of his years of work. Mr. 

 Klingbeil is doing an excellent business. 



Fort Worth, Tex.— Robert Drumm has made 

 a preparation he calls antitoxin that he believes 

 is destined to supersede spraying and fumigating 

 to destroy insect pests. He has made extensive 

 tests in his own nursery but before introducing 

 the preparation desires to have it tried by horti- 

 culturists throughout the country and to this end 

 will send a sample to any reliable party sending 

 name and address and two stamps to cover post- 

 age. 



New Wh.-^tcom. Wash.— Geo. Gibbs is now 

 harvesting his bulbs and finds the crop good 

 and perfectly healthy. He has crocus bulbs 

 that measure 6 inches around, tulips 7 inches, and 

 Lilium candidum 2U inches. He believes Lilium 

 longitlorum will also be a success here. He had 

 Darwin tulips with five good blooms on one stem 

 and 30 inches high. 



The National Flcrists' Board of Trade has sent 

 out the August and September supplement to its 

 credit ana information list. It contains fS83 

 changes on the names already in the list while 125 

 new names have been added, making a total of 

 3,062 names in the list. 



Riverside, Cal.— A year ago a nursery com- 

 pany offered $10o in prizes to be awarded to those 

 who had the best kept private grounds during the 

 season, and named three citizens as judges. The 

 prizes have now been awarded, and the result has 

 been that the beautifying of home grounds has 

 been greatly stimulated. 



Colorado Springs. Colo.— The annnal flower 

 show was very successful, both the display and 

 attendance being unusually large. 



We have received from Wesley Greene. Sec'y, 

 Davenport, la., a copy of the 34th annual report 

 of the Iowa State Horticultural Society, contain- 

 ing over 500 pages of matter of live interest to 

 Iowa horticulturists. 



Tarrytown, N. Y.— The Tarrytown Horticul- 

 tural Society held its monthly meeting Aug. 30. 

 Mr. John Egan read an able paper on the cultiva- 

 tion of cannas which created considerable discus- 

 sion. R. ANGUS. 



DuLUTH, Minn.— Smith & Seekins have built a 

 new greenhouse on the site of their old one on 

 East Third street. E. C. Lindsay has removed 

 his greenhouse to Lester Park, near the bridge. 

 J. H. Bowers is constructing a greenhouse 30x100 

 at West Duluth. 



New Britain, Conn.— Andrew Bromley will 

 erect a new greenhouse on Belden street. 



Bethel. Vt.— A. C. Dike has probably one of 

 the most complete herbariums in the state. He 

 has a specimen cf each and every plant, some 1,000 

 in number, growing in Vermont. 



Worcester. Mass. — At the last exhibition of 

 the horticultural society a very fine display of 

 seedling gladioli was made by E. J. Taylor of Au- 

 burndale. 



Cheap ==To Close Out. 



BOSTON FERNS, «^ °° »" ^°°'- '^s.oo per looo. 

 ASPARAGIS PLIMOSIS NANIS, lib^So^perTobo 

 ASPARAGIS SPRENGERI, |ib"8oTer?8bo 



OTAHEITE ORANGES, ^-- ^ " ^^p^ -« -^- p-.^. 



50 per 100; 940.00 per lOOO. 

 The above are nice plants from 2'^ -inch pots. 



THE fiOOD & REESE CO., Springfield, 0. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



iSikPRIMROSES 



50,000 Finest Large Flowering Fringed, per 100, $1.75; per 1000, $15.00 

 Obconica Grand. Fimbriata, Rosea (ready Sept. 20) and Forbesi, per 100, $2.00 

 ASPARAHIIS ^ Sprengeri, $3.00 per 100. 



'I Plumosus, 4.00 



CINERARIA, October 1, $2.00 per 100. 



PANSY SEED ^e"fz..t4r' 



|^~Cash Please. 



JOSEPH H. CUNNINGHAM, DELAWARE, OHIO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



VIOLETS, ASP. PLIMOSIS and SPRENGERL 



Plt 100 



Asparagus Plumosus, 2K-in $500 



Sprengeri, 2-in 3.00 



2^-ia 4.00 



Baby Primrose. 2!i-m 4.00 



Begonia Re.\, Rooted Cuttings 2.00 



Forget-Me-Not, " " (white) 2.00 



Per ICO 



Violets, Farquliar, 2Kin., free from disease, $2.50 



3-in., " '■ 3.50 



Vinca, 2"i-in.,$3.00; 3in 5.00 



•■ 4-in..$lu.OO; 5-in 15.00 



" Rocted Cuttings 1.25 



$10.00 per 1000. 



Send for descriptive circular and prices of the best Florists' Hose Nozzle. Terms Casta or t'.O.D. 



GREENE & UNDERHILL, - WATERTOWN, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ROSE PLANTS. 



EXTRA HEAI.THY STOCK. 



American Beauty, V4 and 4-inch per 100, $5.00 



3-inch " 3.00 



Bride, 4-inch " 5.00 



MetL-or, S'.Mnfh " 3..50 



BROWN & GANFIELD, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 



OSES 



in fine condition. Bride, Golden 

 Gate and Maidot Honor, irom i'A- 

 in. pots, $2.00 per 100; 3!^-in. pots, 

 $3.00 per 100. 



(ASH WITH ORDER. 



MURPHEY, -- Urbana, Ohio. 



R 



R. H. 



E. G. Hill & Co. 



Wholesale 

 Florists, 



RICHMOND, INDIANA. 



PADDAHC PLANTS. H. Succession, 

 uADDAuL Earlv and Late Flat Dutch, 15c 

 per lUO ; $1.00 per IClOO ; J.H.50 per 10,000. 



CEtEBY PLANTS. Pink Plume, New Rose 

 and other varieties, 15c per RO ; $1.00 per 1000; 

 JS.50 per 10,000. 



LETTUCE. Grand Rapids, Curled Simpson 

 and other varieties, 15c per 100 ; $1.00 per lOCO; 

 $S.50 per 10,000. 



PABSI.EY. Extra strong plants, 25c per 100; 

 $1.50 per lOOJ. (11 wanted by mail add 10c per 

 100 on Cabbage, Celeyand Lettuce; 25c per 

 100 on Parsley.) Cash with order. 



R. Vincent, Jr. & Son, ^^X.'^r'"' 



Clematis and Bulbs. 



clematis cocciiiea, fill U: ft.'.; crispa, fiU to $:i"> per lOUII 



Aniarayllis formosa Ij " 



Milla bifl 10 ',; 



liessera elegans 11 [ 



/ephyranthe» sulphurea *> ^^' 



Cooperia, two kinds J2.50 to 4 



Cacti seed, mix, per lb,, $12. ORDER NOW. 



WIIiIiIAM TELI., - AUSTIN, TEXAS. 



Alwa,ys Mention the.. . 



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