58 



The Weeldy Florists^ Review. 



COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 



A rain each day, for throe days prior 

 to Decoration Day did not spoil all the 

 business here but on the last and all 

 important day, an all day "wet" inter- 

 fered seriously with the retail trade. 



Clark reports wholesale orders from 

 Xew Mexico, Utah and throu>:hout this 

 state very heavy on all kinds of cut 

 Uowers and blooming plants. Bridal 

 wreath, honeysuckle and bloom from all 

 kinds of flowering shrubs played an im- 

 portant part in filling outside orders; 

 taking the place of inside stock as carna- 

 tions and roses were very scarce. 



The demand for window and porch 

 boxes and also for bedding plants was 

 larger this year than any previous year, 

 but fortunately the local florists were 

 all up to date with a good supply of 

 everything needed. 



William Clark, "the old timer" here, 

 who is making fancy shrubs, etc., a long 

 suit, is planting the grounds surround- 

 ing the new "Antlers Hotel" (considered 

 the finest in Colorado) and will also put 

 in special boxes for the balconies. 



J. W. Smith and the Crump Green- 

 houses report good trade in cut flowers 

 and bedding plants. J. B. B. 



CHICAGO TO ROCHESTER. 



Mr. Peter Hollenbach, 12 N. Ilalsted 

 street, Chicago, committee on transpor- 

 tation for the Seed Trade Association, 

 announces that he has arranged for a 

 special car on the Wabash train leav- 

 ing Chicago at 11 a. m. Monday, June 

 10, and reaching Rochester at 6 a. m. 

 Tuesday, the opening day of the Seed 

 Trade convention. Delegates from the 

 west and northwest are invited to join 

 the party. 



The railroad fare from Chicago will be 

 $15.76 for the round trip. Sleeping car 

 fare $3.00 per double berth from Chi- 

 cago to Rochester. Delegates will have 

 the privilege of stopping over at Buffalo 

 to visit the Pan-American Exposition. 

 Those who desire can also stop over at 

 Niagara Falls. 



SOQETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. 



Plant Reeistration. 



Good & Reese Co., Sprin,gfield, Ohio, 

 register climbing rose "Gainsborough." 

 a sport from Viscountess Folkestone, 

 identical with that variety in every way, 

 excepting that is it a vigorous climber. 

 The flowers are described as of immense 

 size, resembling a huge fluffy paeony. 

 \Vm. .1. Stew.\rt, Secretary. 



MUCH APPRECIATE IT. 



Enclosed find $1.00 for renewal of sub- 

 scription to your valuable paper, the 

 Weekly Florists' Review, which we 

 very much appreciate and feci we could 

 not afford to be without. — W. T. Steph- 

 EN.s, Brookfield, Mo. 



CLASSIFIED ADVS. O. K. 



Please discontinue my adv. in Review, 

 as plants are all sold. The classified 

 advs. are O. K. — Haevey B. S.xow, Cam- 

 den, N. J. 



Hiawatha, Kans.— Mr. J. W. Mar- 

 grave, of this city, is probably the oldest 

 flprist still in active business. He lacks 

 but a few months of being 87 years of 

 age. 



VINCAS, Extra Fine. 



Vines 2 to 3 feet long. $10.00 a 

 Per 100 



AKeratimi, 2-ineh iH.OO 



Alyssum, Dble. Giant, 2-incli 2.00 



Altenii 



Cannas. syj-meb 8.C 



Coleus, 2!4 " 3.C 



Chrysanthemums, assorted, 



2V,-inch .I.C 



CobeaScandens, aMincTi... 8.C 



OERANIUMS. 



. .W.OO; 3K-in., $fi.00 per 100. 



GERANIUMS. 



America, j' ,in. I, 



Dryden, 



Freak (.f \:ii . ■ 



Lemon Verbena. 



. fine. 



Lobelia, 2-inch . 



.... S.OO 

 .... 2.00 

 .... 3.00 



Mignonette 2.00 



MarKUcrites $3.00up. 



Nasturtium Plants 2.00 



Pyrcthrum, Little Gem, 2-in. 3.00 



2J^-inch 4.00 



3 " 6.00 



Pansies,Jn bloom 1.50 



Salvia. 2-inch 2.00 



2}4" 3.00 



Verbena, 2-inch . 



!.50 



lOO.OOO BOOTED CUTTIITQS. 



Per 100 .\lternanthera. per 



Petunia, single $1.2t 



Geraniums, large, assort- Lobelia 



ed 1.7.5 Chrysanthemums 



Sl.'i.OO per 1000. VincaVar 



"~ "" ' Marguerites 



R. & Y. 



arge vjuantn 



Remember we can till your order on receipt. 



Terms Cash orC. 0. D. 

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



Mention The Review when you write. 



N 



ORWffY MAPLES, 



3 to 4 Inches C&liper, 

 14 to 15 Feet in Height. 





We have a fine block of 2.000 trees th.i 



perfect specimens with good heads anc 



ANDORRA NURSERIES, William WARNER 



Mention THE REVIEW 



: have been gr. 

 perfectly strai 



HARPER, PROP 



Burpee's Seeds Grow 



VEGETABLE PLANTS. 



C»BBAOE.— Wakefield. Succession, AH Head. 

 Early and Late Flat Dutch, Savoy and other va- 

 rieties. 15c per 100; $1.00 per 1000; $8.50 per 10,000. 



CELEHV.— White Plume, Golden Self-Blanch- 

 ing and other varieties, 15c per 100: $1.00 per 1000; 

 $8.50 per 10,000; small for transplanting, 75 cts. 

 per 1000. 



EGG PLANTS.— N. Y. Improved, 25c per 100; 

 $2.00 per 1000. 



PEPPER.— Bull Nose, Ruby King and Sweet 

 Mountain, ■25e per 100; $2.00 per 1000. 



TOMATO.— In var., 20c per 100; $1.25 per 1000. 



LETTUCE.— In var., 1.5c per 100; $1.00 per 1000. 



BEETS.— 20c per 100; $1.50 per 1000. 

 If any of the above are wanted by 

 add 10c per 100 plants. Casli with 



R. VINCENT, Jr. & SON, White Marsh, Md. 



Mentlo 



The Rev 



> Fancy Leaved 



.aladiums 



at Half Value. 



p. J. ULBBICHT, 

 DX 113. ANNISTOV, AI.A. 



1 THE REVIEW when yovi write. 



THE E. G. HILL GO. 



Wholesale 

 Florists, 



RICHMOND. INDIANA. 



Mentlun THE REVIEW when you wrlle. 



Pan-American 

 exposition^ 



/ABASH 



IS THE SHORTEST LINE 



KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO 



AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. 



a Ticket Agent, 



A GREAT SELLER. 



Through my adv. in- the Review I 

 sold all my plants and could have sold 

 many more if I had had them. I think 

 your paper a great seller. — Mbs. E. 

 ku.NTZ, Frankfort, Ind. 



