3J6 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



AUGUST IS. 1898. 



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IIIMIIIII.i: 



NOW READY 



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[ 50,000 f;r field grown carnations i 



olin. 



WHITE. 



xtr 



;r lUO. 

 . $5.00 



Flora Hill S.OO 



Alaska 5.00 



Ivory .^.OO 



Storm King 5.00 



M: 

 NepI 



Boston I'.rn, ^trunn, 3-incll 

 NepluMl, pi- I ).u allioides Furcans, ;^-incli 

 FICUS ELASTICA BEL6ICA, extra Ki 

 Tarms: C.isli with ordur or satisdn lorv references. 



FOREST CITY GREENHOUSES. 



ybreak, light pink 



VV. Scott, standard pink 



Rose Queen, bright rose pink. 



Nancy Hanks, light pink 



tock of tli£ following NEW FERNS: 



Compacta, 3-inch 



,$1.50 pe 

 . 1.00 

 . . 2.0(1 



I'er 100. B 



ive, carmine pink $^.00 M 



lid, fine pink 5.00 = 



. fine large pink 6.00 H 



na. new piiil; 6.0D £ 



15.00 



■I->M 



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Address H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD, ILL. | 



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CINCINNATI. 



The Market. 



Ti-ade remains very quiet, but no 

 worse than usual for the month of Au- 

 gust. Shipping trade is at a standstill 

 and even the fakirs have quit the bus- 

 iness. As usual it is the funeral work 

 that produces what little demand 

 there is, consequently business re- 

 mains in the same rut as for the last 

 few weeks. 



Roses are becoming more plentiful 

 with a slight improvement in quality, 

 two cents is the ruling price although 

 good Kaiserin and Meteor bring a 

 better figure. Carnations are quite 

 scarce, but just now we can do without 

 them very well. Asters sell fairly 

 well at $1 per 100, but very few good 

 ones are to be had. The best ones be- 

 ing sent to this market are from a 

 Michigan grower. 



Notes. 



As was announced previous to our 

 annual outing this year the committee 

 in charge proposed to make a present 

 to the one selling the largest number 

 of tickets. Benj. George proved to be 

 the fortunate man and on last Satur- 

 day morning chairman Jones present- 

 ed him with a handsome gold ticker. 

 Ben is proud of the watch and said he 

 would now be able to get to town on 

 time. 



A movement is on foot to get up a 

 float representing the florist business 

 tor the G. A. R. street pa'-ade. The 

 boys all think favorably of the idea 

 and it is sure to be a go. 



Rumor has it that a new wholesale 

 house will open here this fall. It 

 would be conducted by one of our lar- 

 gest rose growers. 



Mrs. Conway has opened a new re- 

 tail store on Central avenue near Eve- 

 rett street. 



■J. A. Peterson and wife are spend- 

 ing a few weeks at Put-in-Bay. 



Recent callers: John Lodder, Hamil- 

 ton. O.. and M. Rice, Philadelphia. 

 B. 



ISHPEMING, MICH.— The Ishpem- 

 ing Floral Co. are adding a new rose 

 house to their plant. 



Carnations ! Carnations ! ! 



OUR STOCK SURPASSES THAT OF ALL PREVIOUS YEARS. 



(~*(^(^J (~^'\ Tl\7r A T'P ^^^ made our plants vigorous and a light soil that 

 ^^Vrf'vyi— ' v^J— 'llVi..Z\. J. J_< produces many fibrous roots gives us 



IDEAL FIELD CARNATION PLANTS. 



REMEMBER Plants with many roots stand shipment well, and send for complete list 

 of the best NEW and standard varieties. 



GEO. HANCOCK & SON, '^"I.Th "r"^^' 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Kentucky Stock I 



FREE to AUL. 



Our niustratod Caalntiiie 

 of Roses. Plants, seeds 



Bl'LBS flnd ROOTS. GRAPe- 



^iNEs. Shrubs. Etc., will 

 be mailed FREE to all apt.li 

 11 pay to 



h^tabli„h^d 1850. 



NANZ&NEUNER.Forists 

 Louisville, Ky. 



Fuchsias, 



ngl< 



1 assortment, 2-1 



Hibiscus, single and double, 



" in assortment, 3-in. 



Jessamine Grandiflora, zX-if 



Grand Duke, 4-in. 



xMaid of Orleans, 



Rhynchosperfnum Jasminoides, 2-i 



Bouvardias Ilouble Fla\escens. 2. in. - 

 The Bride, 2. in. 

 Vreelandii, 2-in. 

 Pres. Cleveland, 2-in. 

 Rosea Multiflora. 2.in, 



Per 100 

 $3.00 

 3. SO 

 3.00 

 S.OO 

 3.00 

 8.00 

 S.OO 

 8.00 

 3.00 

 8.00 



'- 3.00 



Also a fine stock of Tield Grown Roses and Carnations. 



PRICE5 ON APPLICATION. ADDRESS 



NaNZ&NeUNER, - Louisville, Ky. 



CARNATIONS 



ROSES" 



SM11.AZ, 



Send riOc or JI.IKI 



GEO 



Triiunph, field grown. 



Ready now, write for prices. 



liihlfs, Belle Siebrecht and Meteors 



in S-inch pots. Maids, Brides 



and Beauties in 2J4-inch pots. 



n 3-inch pots. $3.00 per 100. 



A. KUHL, Pekin, III. 



GHINESEPRIMROSE 



l.i.OOII -iiij;lr. nHM><l Lolor?.:;. 111,1 l:'/--iii. }),.!, . i.'.tu 

 p< r Inn t uirrarias. 2-iQch pots. Scptenilier 



"Sept. aotll, $3.50 per WOO. 



JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, DEUWARE, OHIO. 



Field Grown 

 Carnation Plants 



'•• 



stock Ready September 1st. 



.\ good season lias put our Field Grown Stock 

 lor Fall Planting in excellent condition, clean, 

 healthy and strong. 



The condition of our ground is such to insure 

 the lifting of a plant with Tittle or no loss of roots 



Send for Price List. 



F. DORNER & SONS CO., 



LaFAYETTE, IND. 



Mention Florists' Re\iew when you write. 



