630 



1 'he Weekly Florists' Review* 



NOVEMBER 16, 1S99. 



For the want of room to store, we offer the following 

 Hydrangeas in good, shapely, field-grown plants, suit- 

 able for 6-inch pots, at special low prices : 



$2.00 



per doz. 



$15.00 



per lOO 



$125.00 



per 1000 



Otaksa, 3 to 4 leads, 



Otaksa Monstrosa, 3 to 4 leads, 

 Thomas Hogg, 4 to 6 leads, 



Violet LA FRANCE.... 



We have still a good supply of strong, field-grown plants of this the best of all 

 single varieties, and to close out we offer strong clumps : 



$1.25 per doz.; $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000. 



HENRY A. DREER, 



714 Chestnut Street, 



PHILADELPHIA. 



La France Violet. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



PETUNIA 



Is a good 



money-maker. 



I have the 



best mixture 



in the United 



States today, 



consisting of 10 varieties of Dreer's, 2 varieties 

 from Australia. 9 varieties from France, 4 varieties 

 from Germanv, 5 varieties from England— the 30 

 varieties all mixed together, 2J^-in. pots. $2.00 per 

 100; $15.00 per 1000. 



ALSO 



69 varieties of Geraniums, all mixed together for 

 retail trade, 2K-in., S1.50 per 100. 



S. M. UNDERWOOD, Morris, III. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



THE REGAN 

 ...PRI NTIN G HOUSE... 



Nursery 



Florists' 



ESTABLISHED 1802 



'S 



SEEDS 



Chinese Sacred Lilies 



Splendid Large Bulbs, 



$4.00 per basket of 100. 



Finest Lily of the Valley Pips 



Send for quotations. 



J.M.THORBURN&CO. 



(Late of IS John Street) 



36 CORTLANDT STREET, NEW YORK 



fiHatalogues 



87-91 Plymouth Place, Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write. 

 We are now gathering our new 



Sphagnum Moss 



ior the Florist trade and will have none but 

 the best. Give us a trial order and see if we 

 do not send you just what you need. Will 

 quote prices as low as possible on live Sphag- 

 num for growing Orchids, etc. 



Z. K. JEWETT & CO., - SPARTA, WIS. 



Always mention the Florists* Review wher 

 writing advertisers. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Choice Plants £, r le A s utum " 



JOHN H. LEY, 



Good Hope, Washington, D. C. 



Asparagus P. Nanus, 5-in. pots doz.. $3.00 



Ferns, 30 new and choice sorts. 4-in. pots, 100, 10.00 



10 choice sorts, 2-in. pots... ' 4.00 



Nephrolepis Washingtoniensis, the finest 



new Fern this year, 4-ln. pots doz., 3.00 



Adiantum Hybridum. new, elegant, S-ln., each 1.00 



' Cuneatum, extra large. 4-in. pots, 100, 10.00 

 Crotons, 12 fiuest sorts, colors fine, 4-in., doz., 1.00 

 Peperomia Arifolia and Argyreia, 3-in., " .50 

 Selaginella Africana, fine blue and others. 



3-in. pots doz.. .50 



Ferns, from flats, nice little plants for small 



pots, 10 sorts, 100 free by mail 1.25 



Careful packing. Cash with order. Plants gratis. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



only orchid exhibitors and their fine 

 labiatas and seedling cattleyas attract- 

 ed much attention. 



Ernest Asmus was awarded the sil- 

 ver medal for a vase of his grand 

 new rose "Liberty," and John Cook, 

 of Baltimore, was mentioned honorably 

 for his exhibit of the new rose "Balti- 

 more." J. E. Coburn, of Everett, was 

 the only pansy expert, and his show- 

 ing was very creditable. 



Wm. Nicholson, of South Framing- 

 ham, and M. A. Patten, of Tewksbury, 

 had their usual display of fancy carna- 

 tions, and that is saying enough, for 

 their handiwork cannot be excelled. 

 Messrs. E. A. and M. S. Doran, of 

 Lexington, displayed native ferns and 

 evergreens. 



Of the mums, the finest cut blooms 

 were William Chadwick, Golden Wed- 

 ding, Mrs. Jerome Jones, Maud Dean, 

 Major Bonnaffon and Peter Kay. 



The attendance of "visiting florists" 

 was not excessive from surrounding 

 cities. There were no bowling con- 

 tests nor banquets. But wait until 

 next year when the new building is 

 open. Then the concentrated ambi- 

 tions and good intentions of all the 

 years will have opportunity and we 

 shall see what we shall see. 



The local florists are happy not 

 alone in anticipation, but already, with 

 the advent of colder weather business 

 is booming and evervone seems satis- 

 fied and hopeful. AUSTIN. 



COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 



We deeply regret to announce the 

 death of Oscar Schulz, of the firm of 

 Schulz & Smith, Idlewild. Colorado 

 Springs, who departed from us Nov. 

 2. Interment was at Evergreen Ceme- 

 tery Nov. 5. Heart failure was the 

 cause of death. W. C. 



Always mention the Florists' Review when 

 writing advertisers. 



