768 



The Weekly Fforists^ Review. 



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jBig Fancy ^IMums 



FIFTEEN HOUSES. 

 40,000 BLOOMS. 



. D:ivls. YELLOW— Oct. SunshlliK, CoL Ap- 

 n Woililing. Harry Hurrell, Kleman. Yellow 



Dean. Perrln. Vlvland-Morel. Pres. Smith. 



-.1 and best stock In the west. Also LARGE 



STOCK HI 



TEA ROSES 



CARNATIONS 



Kiclil Hous.N. All the best 



I BEAUTIES 



m Twelve I 



m Hue shape 



P kind of !)<i 



1 FANCY MIGNONETTE AND EVERYTHING ELSE in the line of CUT FLOWERS. We are growing big lots 



1 of LILIES and BULB STOCK. 



1 NOW. IS THE TIME TO OKDEK CH11YSANTHEMU3I STOCK PLANTS. 



I POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY, 



i """t5SS,™,Mu. "'"^r'it.V-ie.'d'SilS Cut Fl0WerS,3l, 33, 36 Raiiilolph St„ CHICAGO. J 



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ORANGE, N. J. 



The New Jersey Florlicultural Soci- 

 ety held its regular monthly meeting on 

 November 6 at its rooms in Orange. The 

 final report of the exhibition committee 

 was received, all arrangements for the 

 exhibition on the 12th having been com- 

 pleted. Joseph A. Manda, treasurer pro 

 tem, reported the receipt of additional 

 money for the defraying of the expenses 

 of the school children's work. 



Secretary George Smith praised the 

 children of the South Orange schools 

 for the way in which they had seconded 

 his efforts; he was unable to state what 

 would be sent in from other points for 

 want of full reports. 



The feature of the evening was a loan 

 exhibition of landscape engravings by 

 eminent engravers. Among the pictures 

 displayed were the plates by Woollett, 

 Browne, Vivares, Bartolozzi, Sharp, 

 Hearne, Middiman and Byrne, nearly all 

 of the English School of the XVIII. Cen- 

 tury engravers. Those from the paint- 

 ings of Claude Lorraine were much ad- 

 mired, as also those of celebrated Eng- 

 lish country seats by William Woollett. 

 The subject was introduced by J. B. Da- 

 vis, of the essay committee, and discus- 

 sion by Robert McGowan, Peter Mc- 

 Laughiin and others. J. B. E. 



PITTSBURG. 



Mr. William E. Smith, Superintendent 

 of the U. S. Botanical Gardens, Washing- 

 ton, D. C, came to Pittsburg on Sat- 

 urday to see the chrysanthemum show at 

 Schenley Park, and on Monday evening 

 the Pittsburg and Allegheny Florists' 

 and Gardeners' Club gave him a recep- 

 tion and dinner. 



The grand old man was in his hap- 

 piest humor, and the club members were 

 delighted. It was one of the most en- 

 joyable evenings ever spent by the club, 

 and Mr. Smith promised to come back 

 again a year from now as its guest. Most 

 every man, young, middle aged and old, 

 had something good and kind to say. 

 P. A. 



Louisville, Ivy. — Christ Liehtmann's 

 establishment now contains 10,000 square 

 feet and he intends to add another 1.000 

 feet and a new oflBce, these to be com- 

 pleted by Jan. 1 next. He is well pleased 

 with the Review. 



Look Out for Profit. 



3RAUCARIA EXCELSA. 



The lovely house plant for the holidays. They are perfect jewels. Raised in 



Belgium from top cuttings only, no seedlings, and you can get them 



of the Araucaria Specialist and Importer, 



GODFREY ASCHMANN/°"stten'l"* PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



one-half cheaper than from any other house in America. 



6J^-inch pots. 4 to 6 tiers, i: 

 6W to 6-ineh pots, 4. 5 to 6 tiers. 16 1 

 Specimen plants, B-lnch pots, 18 to 



mportations only. See these Special Low Price 



to 12 inches hlsh, onl.v SOe 



to 15 inches hig-h. bushy, only 60c 



) 18 iiiches across. 10 to 18 inches high. i5c 



ORANGES. 



CAL4DIIMS. 



40 best named sorts, dry bulbs. 1% to 2^2-inch 

 in diameter. $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000 ; 1 to 

 l}^-inch diameter, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. 



FICUS ELASTICA. 



Top cuttings, 12-inch $20.00 per 100. 



PHOENiX-Farinifera, 

 . Pumila and Reclinata. 



4-inch pots. 12-inch. 5 to 6 leaves, 1 to 2 leaves 

 showing character, $1.5.00 per 100. 



6-ineh pots. 24 to 30-inch. 6 to 8 characterized 

 leaves; VERY PINE, $75.00 per 100. 



PHOENIX-Sylvestris 

 and Tenuis. 



5-ineh pots, 20 to 24-inch. 5 to 6 characterized 

 leaves: FIITE, $25.00 per 100. 



6-inch pots, .%-inch. 6 to 7 characterized 

 leaves ; FINE, $60.00 per 100. 



6 to 7-inch pots. 24 to 2.?-iDeh. 9 to" 11 charac- 

 terized leaves, VEBT STOCKT. $tK).00 per 100. 



Not less than 50 of a class at above rates. 



P. J. Berckmans Co., 



Fruitland Nurseries, AUGUSTA, GA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FINE PANSY 

 PLANTS 



94.00 per 1000, SOc per 100. 



Per 100 



Chinese Primulas, white only. 2M-in $ 1.25 



Asparagu.s Plumosus Ninius, 3-in 5.00 



Asparagus Sprengeri. 3-in 4.50 



Smilax.2H-in l.OO 



Latania Borbonica. 2J^-in 3.50 



Kentia Belmoreana, 3-in 12.50 



Kentia Forsteriana. 3-in 12.50 



Pansy Seed, choice mi.iied. $3.00 per oz. 

 Pansy Plants. SOc per 100 by mail, $4.00 per 1000 

 by e.xpress. 



CASH 



THE MORRIS FLORAL CO., Morris, III. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



"t:;: Mum Stock. 



strong' Healthy Stock Plants. 



Early;— Polly Rose. Glory of the Pacific, Rob- 

 inson. Midseason ; — White and Pink Ivory, 

 Evangeline, Pitcher. Golden Wedding. Shrimp- 

 ton. Wanamaker. Chadwick. Late :— Bonnaffon, 

 .Jerome .Jones. Perrin, Maud Dean. 



At $1.25 per dozen ; 88 00 per lOO. 

 Florence Hayes. Frances Parks. H. J. .Jones. 

 Nemesis. Bonita. Merza. Helen Blnodgood, 

 R.H.Pearson. C.H.Payne. Beau Ideal, 

 Mrs- Popham. White BonnafTon and the earliest 



Yellow Hobson. 



At asc per plant. Cash with order. 



HERMAN C. STEINHOFF, 



678 Hudson Bonlevard, near Ann Street, 

 WEST HOBGEEN, N. J. 



