266 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



July 24. 1902. 



B. & I SPEGIilLTIES 



Dutch, French, DITTDC 



Chinese and Japanese jjlJiJjy 



English Manetti, $12. OO per KiOO ' Sri-'Cial prices on 

 French 10. OO " j laif,'e quantities. 



RORBINK & ATKINS, ^^''I^ui^b ifil?^-K'o^K°A=D\^" Rutherford, N. J. 



^J^^ ^^ ^^ ■ I ^ I * ,,.„*;.^., m.„ t?i.^i.,«- ivb. n von write. 



Mention Tlic Re\iC'w whui j'ou write 



ST. PAUL. 



The feature of the trade the past week 

 has been the scarcity of white flowers. 

 Carnations are becoming more scarce 

 daily. Kaiserin roses are quite plentiful, 

 but the unusual demand for funeral flow- 

 ers has quite depleted the supply. City 

 trade has been fairly good. Country 

 business has been very good, indeed. 

 Sweet peas are becoming plentiful and 

 with the general paucity of other flowers 

 sell quite readily. Asters of good qual- 

 ity are now coming in. Haugen & Swan- 

 son are bringing in a large number of 

 extra fine blooms. 



Tuesday, July 21st, is the day set for 

 the Twin City Florists' picnic. Spring 

 Park, on Lake Minnetonka, is the place 

 and as a most complete program of 

 sports has been arranged an enjoyable 

 time is assured to all who attend. The 

 committee in charge are O. J. Olson, of 

 St. Paul, and Otto "Will and C. F. Kice, 

 of Minneapolis. 



Gus Colberg, the genial head- salesman 

 for L. L. May & Co.'s retail store, is 

 enjoying a well-earned vacation. 



^. Y. /. 



THE GEO.WITTBOLD CO., CHICAGO, ^Xs^'-FerntlrTrSla/piants 



VARIETY. 

 Areca Lutescens-- 



PIPING. 



How many 2-inch pipes will be needed 

 in a house 105x24 and 12 ft. to ridge? 

 House runs east and west and is exposed 

 to the north wind, as the ground is very 

 liigh and there is nothing on the north 

 side of the house to break the wind. I 

 intend to heat with hot water. The mid- 

 dle benches will be used for carnations 

 and the others for miscellaneous plants. 

 House to average CO degrees in zero 

 weather. J- -^^ ■"• 



Answering the inquiry of J. A. B., if 

 the house has glass on the roof and gable 

 ends only, he will require not less than 

 fifteen lines of 2-inch wrought iron pipes 

 to maintain a night temperature of from 

 55 to 60 degrees on coldest nights. If, 

 however, the house has also glass in the 

 side wall, he will require not less than 

 seventeen lines of 2-inch wrought iron 

 pipes. Henry W. Gibbons. 



New York. 



' PLANTING CARNATIONS. 



Mr. John Thorpe sends us a note in 

 which he very heartily indorses the direc- 

 tions for jilanting given by Mr. Baur in 

 our last issue. 



WHOLESALE PRICE LIST. 



No. Leaves. Each. 



A COPY of the proceedings of the first 

 annual meeting of the Iowa Park and 

 Forestry Association, held at Des Moines, 

 December 10 and 11, 1901, has reached 

 us. It contains many interesting essays 

 and discussions on same, and is freely 

 illustrated. The association is evidently 

 doing good work. L. H. Pammel, Ames, 

 la., is secretary. 



Salt Lake City. Utah.— At the meet- 

 ing of the Salt Lake Florists' Society, 

 hew July 12, eleven new members were 

 elected. It was unanimously voted to 

 have a florists' outing at an early date. 



Kentia Belmoreana. 



Forsteriana . 



Latania Borbonica. 



strong.. 

 Asparagus Sprengeri 



Size Pots. Helg-ht, in. 



2}4 6 to t) 



3 S to 10 



-i^ 12 to 15 



4 11 toll) 



.... 2>i 8 to 9 3to 4.. 



... . 3 10 to 12 4 to 5.. 



3H 12 to 14 5 to B.. 



4 14 toll) 5 to 7.. 



2K 8tO a 3 to 4.. 



3 10tol2 4 to 5.. 



m 12 to 14 5 to 6.. 



4 14 to IB 4 to 6.. 



2H 3 



3 10 6 to 6.. 



6 18 to24 6 to 8.. 



.....7 22to26 7to 9.. 



.... 8 26 to 30 7 to 10.. 



2 



3 



4 .: 



Per Doz. Per 100 

 ....$ 0.75 * 5.00 



. .10.25. 



.25.. 

 .50.. 



1.00.. 

 1.50.. 



Plu. Nanns. 



Araucarla Excelsa * 



Fandanus VeitcUii 5 



Ctilis 1 



Nephrolepsls Bostoniensis 3 



.60.. 

 1.00.. 

 1.60.. 

 2.50.. 

 3.50.. 

 , .26. 



9 

 .10 



1.00. 



2.00 



3.00 



1.50 



2.00 



3.00 



3.60 



1.50 



2.00 



3.00 



4.00 



.60.... 



1.00 



7.20 



10.00.... 



IS.IC... 

 .60. . . . 



I.IO.... 

 , 1.50.... 



3.0O ... 

 . .50.... 

 . l.OO.... 

 . 6.00.... 

 . 12.00.... 

 . 18.0U.... 

 . 30.00.... 

 . 42.U0.... 



. ■i.tc... 



. 1.00.... 



. 3.00.... 



. 9.00.... 



. 12.00.... 



. 18.00.... 



. 24.0U.... 



i.W 

 15.00 

 25.00 

 12.00 

 15.00 

 20.00 



12.00 

 15.00 

 20.00 

 30.00 

 4.00 

 8.00 

 60.00 



3.00 

 8.00 

 12.00 

 15.00 

 4.00 

 8.00 



Assorted Ferns, for fern dishes. 2-inch pots 



Japanese Fern Balls, from {3.00 to *5.U0 per dozen, price according to quality. 

 Mention "he Uev'ew when you write. 



3.00 



PRIMROSES! 



IMPROVED CHINESE. Finest large 

 flowering fringed varieties grown, single and 

 double, named or mixed, ready tor 3-inch pots, 

 $2 00 per 100. Extras added, 



GIANT PANSY SEED. 



The best large-flowering varieties, critically 

 selected. .5000 seeds. Sl.Ofi; half-pkt.. 50 ets. 



CINERARIA. Finest dwarf, 1000 seeds50cts. 



CALCEOLARIA, nwart. large-nowering, 

 tigered and spotted, flue. 1000 seeds, 50 cts. 



CHINESE PRIMROSE. Fine.<t grown, 

 large-flowering, fringed, single and double. 15 

 varieties, mxd., 500 seeds, 81.00: half-pkt, 50 cts, 



DAISY. Double Giant white and rose, mixed 

 or separate, 1000 seeds. 25 cts. 



Cash. A packet of the new ever-blooming 

 forget-me-not "Constance" added to every 

 seed order. 



JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa. 



THE HOME OF FBIMROSES. 



Mi 'iitioii The li' vi'W whin yuii write. 



Carnations,fieraniuffls, 



Cannas, etc. 



Prices quoted upon application. 



THE COTTAGE GARDENS, l]ueens,L. I. 



Mfiition The Kiv^rw wl'.^u y-.u write. 



CARNATIONS 



Orders Booked Now for Fall Delivery. 

 SEND fOR PRICES. 



Rooted Cuttings and young plants all out. 



GEO. HANCOCK & SON, Grand Haven, Mich. 



.Miiilioii 'llie Review when you write. 



PaNSY 



^rA^'NT-Mme. Perret 



The Prize Strain, exhibited at the Pan-Ameri- 

 can Exposition, true stock, 50c per trade packet ; 

 $5.00 per ounce. , , ^ • 



Our Choicest Mixture of the best straps pro- 

 curable. ,50c per trade packet: S1.25 per ^8 ounce; 

 $2.00 per li ounce. 



WALTER MOTT SEED & BULB CO., 



JAMESTOWN, N. Y. 



Mf-nti'iu Tho Review wl.en you write. 



CARNATIONS; 



F. DORNER & SONS CO., LaFayette, Ind. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



ALL, 

 THE 

 BEST 



Smilax! 



strong plants, 2K in. pots, ready for 

 benching. $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. 



JOHN BROD, Niles Center, III. 



Mertion Tlie review when you write. 



FIELD-GROWN 



Carnation Plants! 



FOK I3IMKUI.VTE I>L.4NTIN(i. 

 FB&NCES JOOST, ETHBl CBOOKEB, 

 FI.OBA HII.I., G. H CBANE. 



Send for samples and prices. 



JOHN WO LF, - Savauuah. Ga. 



Always mention the Florists' Review when 

 ■writing advertisers. 



