SEPTEMBER 1, : 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



379 



LONG'S 



Stationery 



for 



Florists. 



New Ideas, including 

 ANNOUNCEMENTS, 

 BLOTTERS, 

 CARDS, 



LETTER HEADS, 

 CUT FLOWER TAGS, 

 Etc., Etc. 



i Samples 5c in stamps. 

 ?ntv-H\e Samples. 20c. 



DAN'L B. LONG, publisher, 



BUFFALO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



...CARNATIONS... 



strong. Field Grown Plants. 



Sti.tt $l'..0(l per ion, 



Kldoradu,, 7(10 " 



...ROSES... 



strong Plants in 4-inch pots. 



Perles. Brides and Maids, $1)00 per 100. 

 Meteor and Cam., t s,00 ■■ 



W.T.&F.P.BUTZ, New Castle, Pa. 



Mention Florists' Re 



vhen you write 



Carnations-Carnations 



2.000 Lizzie McGowan, $1,110 per 100, $;iri,00 per lOOO 

 .iOO W, Scott, extra hne, $).U0 per lOt). 



ALL CLE.AN, HE.'^LTHV, 



FIELD GROWN PL.^NTS. 



Others are worth a trial, but these are worth 



C. PFUND, 



OAK PARK, ILL. 



Mention Florists' Review when you write. 



^IRrNGIEBEU'S 

 GI/VINT PAMSIBS 



Plants of the abcni- strains at the same rate as 

 the common varieties, vi/., Jj.OO per I.IKX). 



With our system of packing plants can be sent 

 safely any distance. 



DENYS ZIRNGIEBEL, NEEDHAM, MASS. 



LILIUM HARRISII, 



Cyclamen Persicuni Grandiflorum, 



■x7, $1,01) per 101), se- 

 lect. Prices on larger 

 lots on application. 



'fresh seed. inSdistii 



STUMPP & WALTER CO. 



50 Barclay St. NEW YORK. 



Mention Florists' Review when you write. 



^ ROSES ^ .* ROSBS J- 



No finer grown. Big bushy plants, full of flowering 

 shoots, out of 3 and 3^ -inch pots, at $3.00 per 100. 

 Meteors, Brides, Bridesmaid, Perle and Beauty. This 

 stock is cheap at twice the price, but must be sold at 

 once to make room. 



SMILAX PLANTS, 2-inch pots, full of roots and 

 covered with plant. No finer to be had and at lowest 

 price ever quoted. 75c per 100. $5.00 per 1000. 



Casli with order. 



SOITH SIDE FLORAL CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 



Mention Florists' Review when you write. 



Always Mentiou the.... 



Florists' Review 



When Writing- Advertisers. 



Horticultural Books... 



WE CAN SUPPLY ANY OF THE FOLLOWING AT 

 THE PRICES NOTED, AND ANY OTHER BOOKS 

 AT PUBLISHERS' PRICES. 



The Fropagfation of Plants. 



By ANDREW S. FULLER. Illustrated with 

 numerous engravings. Describing the process 

 of hybridizing and crossing and also the many 

 different modes by which cultivated plants 

 may be propagated and multiplied. Cloth, 

 11.50 



The Rose— Its Cultivation, Varieties, etc. 



By H. B. ELLWANGER. Directions for cul- 

 tivation — for planting, pruning, propagation, 

 the treatment of diseases and insect enemies— 

 particularly valuable for its classiflcatlon. 

 Alphabetical and descriptive list of nine hun- 

 dred and fifty-six varieties. Cloth, $1.25 



The Water Garden. 



By WILLIAM TRICKER. Embracing the 

 construction of ponds, adapting natural 

 streams, planting, hybridizing, seed saving, 

 propagation, building an aquatic house, win- 

 tering, correct designing and planting of banks 

 and margins, together with cultural directions 

 for all ornamental aquatics. Profusely iUus- 

 trated with nine plates, eighteen full page 

 descriptive views, and numerous other 

 sketches in the text. Large octavo. Cloth, 

 $2.00 



Handbook of Plants and General Horti- 

 culture. 



By PETER HENDERSON. This new edition 

 comprises about 50 per cent, more genera than 

 the former one, and embraces the botanical 

 name, derivation, natural order, etc., together 

 with a short history of the different genera, 

 concise instructions for their propagation and 

 culture, and all the leading local or common 

 English names, together with a comprehen- 

 sive glossary of botanical and technical terms. 

 Plain Instructions are also given for the culti- 

 vation of the principal vegetables, fruits and 

 flowers. Cloth, $4.00 



Mushrooms. How to Grow Them. 



By WM. FALCONER. This Is the most prac- 

 tical work on the subject ever written, and 

 the only book on growing mushrooms pub- 

 lished in America. The author describes how 

 he grows mushrooms, and how they are grown 

 for profit by the leading market gardeners, 

 and for home use by the most successful pri- 

 vate growers. Engravings drawn from nature 

 expressly for this work. Cloth, $1.60 



Plant Breeding-. 



By L H. BAILEY. The treatment Is both 

 scientific and practical, and will enable gar- 

 deners and horticulturists to experiment in- 

 telligently in cross-breeding. The subject Is 

 fully and clearly elaborated. Cloth, $1.00 



The Pruning^ Book. 



By L. H. BAILEY. This is the first Amer- 

 ican work exclusively devoted to pruning. It 

 differs from most other treatises, on this sub- 

 ject In that the author takes particular pains 

 to explain the principles of each operation In 

 every detail. Specific advice Is given on the 

 pruning of the various kinds of fruits, and or- 

 namental trees, shrubs and hedges. Consider- 

 able space Is devoted to the pruning and train- 

 ing of grapevines, both American and foreign. 

 Cloth, 530 pages. Illustrated, $1.60 



The Nursery Book. 



By L H. BAILEY. A complete guide to 

 the multiplication of plants. The book com- 

 prises full practical directions for sowing the 

 making of all kinds of layers, stools, cuttings, 

 propagation by bulbs and tubers, and vS 

 complete accounts of all the leading kinds M 

 buddmg, grafting and Inarching. In alpha- 

 betical catalogue of about 1500 plants-of f?ult 

 sne'Se," wf.h h', "^P'^^^'-'al and greenhousi 

 specles-with directions for their multipllca- 

 Liotn, jj (^ 



Bulbs and Tuberous Booted Plants 



sSlSin'^-J.^^^f^- , ^ '=°'"P'^"= history, de- 

 scription methods of propagation and full di- 

 rections tor the successful culture of bulbs in 

 he garden, dwelling or greenhouse! The 1° 

 lustrations which embellish this work have 

 been drawn from nature, and have been en- 

 graved especially for this book. Cloth, $2.00 



Gardening- for Profit. 



By PETER HENDERSON. The standard 

 work on market and family gardeningf ^T^e 

 successful experience of the author tor more 

 tV.':'^ -"'fl'- ^"^ hi= Willingness to™eT 

 as he does in this work, the secret of his suc- 



^?fp ',2"" I"' l^'^K^"' °' "'h^^^' enables iita to 

 give most valuable information. The book is 

 profusely illustrated. Cloth, ^.J| 



Vegretables Under Glass. 



By HENRY A. DREER. This is an up-to- 

 >^a e review of money-making winter work 



the^J^ir"'" °', r''^^'"'y- " desc^bes 

 Phil 4^^, >, ^"'^<;f'^sf"I market gardeners near 

 Tf ?»^L '^ ^"■'^ ^e^'™' '""^ S'^e= Pictures 



rLu,fT1i '."'■'''"^ h""^" =>"<* ^•^■■'o"s horti- 

 cultural devices. 25 ^^^^^_ 



The Forcing Book. 



„,^L^^;°^- ^ "; BAILEY. In this work the 

 author has compiled In handy form the cream 

 of all the available Information on the subject 

 of forcing vegetables under glass. In addition 

 to this, the experience of many practical 

 growers in different localities Is furnished. 



$1.0» 

 The Young- Market Gardener. 



By T. GREINER. A guide to beginners In 

 market gardening in the use of greenhouse, 

 hotbeds and frames; together with instruc- 

 tions tor open-air operations and the ways of 

 selling and preparing vegetables tor market. 

 Illustrated. Paper. go cents. 



Ornamental Gardening for Americans. 



By ELIAS A. LONG, landscape architect A 

 treatise on beautifying homes, rural districts 

 and cemeteries. A plain and practical work 

 with numerous illustrations and instructions 

 so plain that they may be readily followed. 

 Illustrated. Cloth, m 00 



Handbook of Practical I.andscape Gar- 

 dening-. 



By F. R. ELLIOTT. Designed for city and 



suburban residences and country schoolhouses, 



containing designs for lots and grounds, from 



a lot 30x100 feet to a 40-acre plant. Cloth, 



$1.50 



FLORISTS' 



520-535 Caxton Building. 



PUBLISHING CO. 



CHICAGO. 



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