454 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. 



INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



E. G. Hill, of Richmond. Ind.. gave 

 an interesting description of the floral 

 exhibit :it the Paris Exposition, to the 

 State Florists' Association, at its reg- 

 ular meeting in the State Capitol 

 Sept. 4. 



Mr. Hill described the new and 

 beautiful varieties of flowers he saw 

 during his recent trip abroad, and laid 

 particular stress on the beauties of a 

 rose — "Soliel D'Or." He said the 

 flower of this rose, which was of 

 chrome yellow hue, was fully threa 

 inches across, and that it was going 

 to be one of the greatest additions to 

 garden flowers that has been made 

 during the past fifteen or twenty 

 years. Mr. Hill paid a compliment 

 to the handsome Malmaison carna- 

 tions at the exposition, and said he 

 saw some fully six inches across. 



The association arranged for a 

 large floral display at the State 

 House during the month of November. 

 Arrangements were also made for a 

 handsome floral float to be a part of 

 the pageant during carnival week in 

 October. The officers of the associa- 

 tion are: J. A. Haugh. Anderson, 

 president: R. A. McKeand. city flor- 

 ist of Indianapolis, secretary: Wil- 

 liam Langstaff, Indianapolis, vice- 

 president; J. T. Huntington, Indan- 

 apolis, treasurer. 



ORANGE, N. J. 



The first meeting after the summer 

 vacation was held by the society as a 

 "smoker" and social reunion, on Sep- 

 tember .5. 



At the business meeting held before 

 the festival it was decided to make 

 the (all exhibition again a free testi- 

 monial to the friends of the society 

 and the flower loving public, and the 

 committtee was authorized to eng.ige 

 a larger hall in anticipation of in- 

 creased material from the work of the 

 school children, the details of which 

 were referred to the exhibition com- 

 mittee with power. Pledges were re- 

 ceived from nearly all present of ac- 

 tive participation. 



In addition to the musical and dra- 

 matic talent provided by the commit- 

 tee for the social portion of the ev- 

 ening, a lively demand for the old fa- 

 vorites was made and resultEd in 

 songs, "The Tinker's Weddin' " and 

 "My Dad's Dinner Pail," by George 

 Smith; "Bonny Dundee," by Dave 

 Rose; "Annie Laurie," by John Hayes 

 and " "Twas Twenty Years Ago," by 

 the president, Peter Duff. The even- 

 ing's exercises terminated only when 

 the talent was exhausted. 



JOS. B. DAVIS. 



HO I I V rinest Quality. 



\^ L. L. T . Any Quantity. 

 Write for prices delivered at your door. 

 CA.I.D'WEI.I. THE WOODSUAIT CO , Inc. 

 Evergreen, Ala. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



Cheap ==To Close Out. 



BOSTON FERNS, *^-°° !•" ^°*'' 925.00 per 1000. 

 ASPARAGIS PLUMOSIS NANUS, ??=?^"^°°= 



$30.00 per 1000. 



ASPARAGIS SPRENGERI, |l6"SoTer'?gbo 



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



OlAnLlIt OKAlMoLo, $4 50perl00; S40.00perldoO. 

 Our Fall Trade I^ist is now ready, 'Write for it. 



THE GOOD & REESE CO., Springfield, 0. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FIELD 



GROWN 



Carnation Plants. 



Genevieve Lord, finest commercial pink, fine plants $12.00 per 100 Second size, $10.00 per 110 



The Marquis 1'2 00 " 100 '■ ■ lO.i " HO 



Ethel Crocker 12.00 " lOD " " lO.flO " lOO 



Mrs. Thos. W. Lawson $15.00 per 100 



" " 100 



ICO 

 100 

 100 

 ICO 



Mrs. Joost $5.10 per 100 



Evelina 5.00 



Gomez 5.00 



Maceo 5.00 



Portia 4.00 



Pingree 5.00 



100 

 11,0 

 100 

 100 

 1(0 



Estelle 12.00 



.501. Whitcomb Riley 12.00 



VViiiteCloud 6.00 



Flora Hill 5.00 



America 5. CO 



Seedling No. 30, fine plants, S.S.OO pet^lUO. No. 30 is a bright pink, very free winter bloomer, averaging 



stems two to three feet. 

 SEND Iir TOUR OBDER FROUPri.7. FIRST COUB, FIRST SERVED. 



H. WEBER & SONS, OAKLAND, MD> 

 VIOLETS, ASP. PLIMOSIS and SPRENGERI. 



Per HO 



Violets, Farquhar, 2Ii-ln., free from disease, $2 50 



3-in., ■' '■ .S.50 



Vinca, 2K-in., $3.00; 3-in 5.00 



•' 4-in., $lu.0O; .5-in 15.(0 



Rooted Cuttings 1.25 



$10.00 per 1000. 

 Will exchang-e for Carnation Flants. 

 Send for descriptive cirrular and prices of the best Florists' Hose Nozzle. Terms Cash or C.O.U. 



GREENE &. UNDERHILL, - WATERTOWN, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Per 100 



.Asparagus Plumosus, 2J^-in $5.00 



Sprengeri, 2-in 3.00 



2ii-ia 4.00 



Baby Primrose. 2!i-in 4.00 



Begonia Rex. Rooted Cuttings 2.00 



Forget-Me-Xot, " " (white) 2.0J 



BOSTON FERNS, 



Fine plants, o-in., $3.00 per do/.; (i-in.. $4.50 . 

 7-in., $r).(JU. 



Cbrysantheniums, ready for(i-in pots; all lead- 

 ing \arieties; plants dwarf and stocky; $2.25 

 per doz ; Jltt.OU per 100. 



Vinca, variegated, tield grown, $^.00 per VO. 



Carnations, $5. CO per lOO ; Scott. Daybreak, 

 Abundance Albertini. Flora Hill, Portia. 



Violets, California. Campbell, $4.00 per KO. 



Smilax. 2iAin.. $l.?iO per 100. 



Soupert Roses. 4-in pots, in Itud and bloom, 

 $10.0 per 100. 



CONVERSE GREENHOUSES, Webster, Mass. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



E. G. Hill & Co. 



Wholesale 

 Florists, 



RICHMOND, INDIANA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



15c 



PADDAfC FLANTS. H. Succession 



uMDDHUk Ear'v and Late Flat Dutch, 

 per loo ; $1.U0 per 1000 ; SS.W per 10,000. 



CEtEBY FI.ANTS. Pink Plume. New Rose 

 and other varieties, 15c per ItO ; $1.00 per ItjOu; 

 JS.50 per 10,000. 



lETTUCE. Grand Rapids. Curled Simpson 

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

 IS..50 per 10,000. 



FABSLEY. Extra strong plants, 2.')C per 100; 

 $1.50 per 100,1. (If wanted by mail add 10c per 

 100 on Cabbage, Cele y and Lettuce; 25c per 

 100 on Parsley.) Cash with order. 



R. Vincent, Jr. & Son, KL^d.""- 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ROOTED CUTTINGS. 



COIiEUS, 60c per 100. 



AGEBATUM, Princess Pauline, 60o per 100, 



Nice liealth\ stock. Express prepaid. 



F. E. BONHAM, - - MACOMB, ILL. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



