16 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



NOVEJIBER 28. 1901. 



White Golden Gate- ivoRY 



Winner of GOLD MEDAL at the GREATEST FLOWER SHOW, 

 KANSAS CITY, November 21, 1901. 



SILVER MEDALS, Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, June, 1901; 

 Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, March, J 90 J. 



THREE FIRST PRIZES, American Rose Society, March, I90I ; Indianapolis 

 Floral Festival, November, J90I ; and Twelve Certificates of Merit. 



t 



I 



I 



I Helen Gould -The riorists' Red Rose I 



PUNTS OF EITHER ROSE BY THE 100, 1,000 or 100,000. 



I American Rose Company, Washington, D. C. I 



Mention The Review when you write. 



DETROIT. 



The flown- sliuw i.f tin- Detroit Flor- 

 ists' Club was, as one of the daily pa- 

 pers puts it, ''A carnival of color and 

 fragrance." It was a very creditable 

 exhibition and the local florists to whose 

 efforts its success was due are entitled 

 to much praise. 



In the chrysanthemum plant classes 

 the leading exhibitors were F. llolz- 

 nagle, Detroit Floral Co., Geo. A. Kack- 

 ham, J. K. Stock, Harry J. Sinitli. II. 

 G. Fruck and T. F. Brown, and the 

 prizes were divided between them. 



In chrysanthemum cut blooms the 

 prize winners were E. G. Hill & Co., J. 

 F. Sullivan, J. K. Stock. John E. Carey, 

 J. Breitnieyer & Sons, F. Holznagle. Her- 

 man Knope, Asman & Dunn and H. J. 

 Smith. 



In miscellaneous plants the winners 

 of prizes were J. K. Stock, Geo. A. 

 Rackham. .J. F. Sullivan. B. Schroeter, 

 Asman & Dunn, Detroit Floral Co., H. C. 

 Fruck (gardener to J. H. Berry), Henry 

 G-. Flammer, G. H. Taepke and Chas. 

 Warncke. 



In roses prizes were won bv Breit- 

 meyer & Sons, J. F. Sullivan, F. Holz- 

 nagle and Jno. E. Carey, while in car- 

 nations the awards were to Breitmeyer 

 & Sons, Geo. A. Rfickham. Robt. Klagge, 

 James Taylor and Beard Bros. In vio- 

 lets Robt. Klagge made a clean sweep 

 of the firsts. Geo. Reynolds taking two 

 seconds. Breitmeyer & Sons were first 

 on bridal bouquet and on basket. 



The judges were Adam Graham, 

 Cleveland : Geo. Bayer, Toledo, and W. 

 W. Coles, Kokomo, Ind. 



Pleas.\xtox, Cal. — A large conserva- 

 tory is being erected at ilrs. Phoebe R. 

 Hearst's residence. The work is being 

 done by a San Francisco contractor. 



Monrovia, Cal. — R. H. Wilson, the 

 nurseryman, has purchased 17 acres of 

 additional land, which will be devoted 

 wholly to the growing of rose plants for 

 eastern parties. 



SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX. 



SPECIAL Holiday Prices: 



50-pound case, $5.00 3S-pound case, $4.00 

 25-pound case, $3.00 



F. O. n. huri.'. Fres-li .'^tock Daily. 



CLARE & SCHARRATH, Indianapolis, Ind. 



aiuntlon The RevJLW when you write. 



Plbase omit my piui>y adv. from the 

 Kevikw. as I have sold all the plants 

 througb your valuable paper. — A. \Ve>"- 

 l.scii, Willianisbridge, X. Y. 



Invitations have been issued for the 

 twelfth annual banquet to gardeners, 

 florists and nurserymen at St. Louis un- 

 der the will of Henry Shaw. It will be 

 given at the Mercantile Club, St. Louis, 

 December 7. 



TiiF. J. M. Gasser Co., of Cleveland, 0., 

 has issued a neat little booklet contain- 

 ing the cities of the United States having 

 over 10.000 population, and a list of the 

 leading foreign cities, and they state they 

 are in a position to deliver fresh cut 

 flowers the same day in any of the 

 American cities listed. It contains in- 

 formation that will cause it to be pre- 

 served and should prove an effective ad- 

 vertising pamphlet for them. 



Wilmington, Del. — John A. Everett, 

 Jr.. will build two greenhouses 20.\1.50 

 which he will conduct under the name of 

 the Wilmington Floral Co. 



Wichita, Kan. — Business is good, some 

 better than last year. Chrysanthemums 

 are selling well and at good prices. 

 Weather has been fine and we have had 

 to do but light firing as yet. 



Toledo, 0. — B. Schramm, the pioneer 

 florist and nurseryman, has retired from 

 business. His greenhouses are now con- 

 ducted by his sons and they will con- 

 tinue to use the old name for the pres- 

 ent. Trade has been very good, mums 

 and other cut flowers being in good de- 

 mand. 



Begonia 



Gloire de Lorraine 



:;-inch pots 815.00 per lOU 



4-lnch pots 40.00 



.'>-lnch pots 00, OO 



I'.-lnch pots. 81.00 to gtl.50 each. 

 Spectiiien Platitfl 2. .50 



EARLY ORDERS FOR THE 



HOLIDAYS RESERVED. 



pandanus 

 Veitchii. 



Finely Colored Specimens. S3.00, SS.50 

 to 83.00 e:ieli. 



J. A. PETERSON, 



CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



Mention The Review whpn vou write. 



BOSTON FERNS. 



4-inch pots, I'l to 7 fronds. ^i.OO per 100. 



ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. .".Mn. pots, $4.00 



]<er 100: $.•» 00 per 1000. 

 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. 2^^ inch pots. 



S2 W I>cr VM: $J(1 no i„.r 1000. 

 ASPARAGUS TENUISSIMUS, 2S-iPCh pots, 



$■2.50 per 100 ; .$-20.00 per 1000. 

 UMBRELLA PLANT. 2>^-inch pots, $2.50 per 



100; $20.00 per 1000. 

 GERANIUMS. La Favorite. S. A. Xutt, Heter- 



anthe. .1. r>oyle, J. Y. Murkland. Le Pilote, 



Grand Chancellor, Frances E. Willard and 



many others ; strong plants. 2H-inch pots. 



$2..t0 per 100 ; $20.00 per 1000. 



C.\SH WITH ORDER PLKASE. 



JOHN A. DOYLE CO., - Springfield, Oiiio. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



YOU nND ALL THE BEST 



OFFERS ALL the time in the 

 Review's Classified Advs. 



