150 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



JULY 13, 18S9. 



CATALOGUES RECEIVED. 



R. Vincent, Jr. & Son, White Marsh, 

 Md., wholesale price list of vegetable 

 and other plants (hardy and annuals); 

 B. Hammond, Fishkill-ou-Hudson, N. 

 Y., bordeaux mixture and greenhouse 

 paint; American Rose Co., Washing- 

 ton. D. C, 1899 carnation seedlings; 

 E. H. Krelage & Son, Haarlem, Hol- 

 land, wholesale bulb list; McKellar & 

 Winterson, 45-49 Wabash avenue. Chi- 

 cago, florists' list of fall bulbs, seeds, 

 supplies, etc.; W. A. Brotherton, Roch- 

 ester, Mich., Michigan wild flowers; 

 James Vick's Sons, Rochester. X. Y., 

 Vick's special wholesale price list of 

 fall bulbs. 



OUR CLASSIFIED ADVS. 



This new department inaugurated 

 by The Review has proved to be a 

 great convenience to both buyer and 

 seller. The buyer is naturally attract- 

 ed because he can easily find what he 

 may be looking for, and the advertiser 

 is benefited by the certainty that his 

 offer will surely be seen by the pos- 

 sible buyer, and not overlooked as 

 may happen when mixed among a lot 

 of other matter. 



COLORADO SPRINGS, COL— The 

 El Paso County Horticultural Society 

 has been organized with 100 members 

 and officers as follows: President, 

 Win. Clark; first vice president, Ed- 

 ward Gray; second vice president, H. 

 C. Harris; recording secretary, H. 

 L. Bennett; corresponding secretary, 

 Mrs. C. J. Tiffany, and treasurer Mr. 

 Edgar King. The first business under- 

 taken by the society is the holding of a 

 flower show in August. 



MIDDLETOWN, CONN.— H. C. Beebe 

 is busily engaged moving his green- 

 houses to Ferry street, where he will 

 have a much larger and better 

 equipped place and in the future will 

 grow carnations as well as a general 

 stock for retail trade. 



MARION, IND.— J. W. Bernard has 

 purchased the business of Henry Mi- 

 chel and will continue same. 



MINNEAPOLIS, MINN— Of the new 

 greenhouses at the State School of Ag- 

 riculture the main building will be 50x 

 100 and there will be a laboratory and 

 potting shed, 25x100. 



COLUMBIA CITY, IND.— D. C. No- 

 ble has a night blooming cereus about 

 six feet tall and which now has nine 

 buds ready to open. 



WAVERLY, IA.— P. A. Case is start- 

 ing in business here with one house, 

 20x60. 



FALLS OF SCUYLKILL, PA.— Mr. 

 John Parry has a Crimson Rambler 

 rose that this season bears 9,600 

 blooms. 



HUNTSVILLE, ALA.— The floral pa- 

 rade has reached us and one two miles 

 long entered into our Fourth of July 

 celebration. 



51 Wabash Avenue, 



W. S. HEFFRON, Mgr. 



CHICAGO. 



PRICE UST-Taking Effect July 13. 



ROSES. 



Beauties, long, per doz $2.50— $3.00 



medium, " 1.50—2.00 



" short, " 75— 1.25 



Per 100 



Meteors, Maids, Brides. Kaiserins $3.00— $1.00 



Perles 3.00— 4.00 



Roses, seconds 2.00— 3.00 



CARNATIONS 



ARE OUR SPECIALTY. 



Ordinary Varieties. 



Per 100 

 .$1.00-$1.50 



Miscellaneous. 



Marguerites Per 100, $ .50 



Forget-me-not 1.00 



Sweet Peas, white .25 



pink " .20 



Valley " 4.00 



Decorative. 



ASPARAGUS. 



Per strine $ .50 



FERNS. 



Per 100, 15c per 1000, 1.00 



Maiden Hair per 100, 1.00 



GALAX. 



Bronze and Green, per 100, 20 cents; per 1000, $1.50 



SMILAX. 



Common per doz.. $1.50— 2.00 



ALL OTHER FLOWERS IN SEASON. 



Above quotations are subject to change 

 without notice. P. and D. at cost. 



Extra select and inferior qualities charged 

 for according to value. 



Regardless of prices quoted 

 all stock will be billed at lowest 

 market rates. 



Store open from 7:00 A. M., until 5:00 

 P. M. Sundays and Holidays closed at noon. 



During July and August we close at 5:00 P. M. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



BEGONIAS. ZIRNGIEBEL 



GIANT PANSIES. 



Extra strong plants, from 2-inch pots. 



ARGENTIA GUTTATA per 100, $2.00 



VERNON, red or White 2.00 



ALBA PICTA 2.00 



THURSTONII 2.00 



RUBRA 2.00 



Mixed sorts, many varieties. 

 Cash Please. 



EDWARD B. JACKSON 



STAMFORD. CONN. 



Mention The Review whei you write. 



Market and fancy strains. 



Unequalled as yet for size and brilliancy of 

 colors, and the most popular strains to date. 



New colors added every season. 



NEW CROP SEED READY NOW. 



Trade Packages of either strain at 

 One Dollar each. 



Full directions with every package how to 

 sow and cultivate. 



DENYS ZIRNGIEBEL, 



NEEDHAM, Mass. 



MulUob tfe* R«vlew when you write. 



