324 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



August 



OUR STOCK 



Will Please 



YOIR CISTOMERS. 

 €• C. Pollworth Co. 



Catalogue on application. 



^tnnti( 11 The Ke\U:'W wlipii ynn \^rite. 



Milwaukee, Wis, 



TARRYTOWN, N. Y. 



Tarrytown Horticultural Society. 



Meeting held July 31st, 1902, Presi- 

 dent Seott in the chair. Executive com- 

 mittee reported articles of incorporation 

 complete, signed and certified, and the 

 same was read. Six persons were elected 

 to honorary membership and four to act- 

 ive membership. Mr. Grant Feetsall's 

 name was by request changed from the 

 honorary to the active list, and two new 

 names were proposed for active member- 

 ship. 



The exhibits of the evening were: Col- 

 lection of dahlias and Eubus sorbifolius, 

 from L. A. Martin, of Greenwich ; 

 mignonette, from Francis Gibson, and 

 lilies, from Thos. Cockburn. L. A. Mar- 

 tin was awarded honorable mention for 

 dahlias and certificate of merit for Rubus 

 sorbifolius. 



An essay was read by W. H. Waite, 

 superintendent of Greystone, YouKers, on 

 stove plants. Discussion followed, by 

 Messrs. Mooney, MeFarlane, Scott and 

 Donold. A rising vote of thanks was 

 given Mr. Waite for his very able essay. 

 L. A. Martin will read an essay on dahl- 

 ias at the September meeting. The ques- 

 tion of a day's outing for the club was 

 referred to the executive committee. 

 H. J. Eaynee, 

 Corresponding Secretary. 



ERIE, PA. 



John Trost, a much respected citizen 

 of this city, died at his home at Twenty- 

 fourth and Parade streets, on Monday 

 morning, July 28, aged about 46 years. 



Mr. Trost was born in Eanzin, Ger- 

 many, where, at the age of 13, he began 

 work for a large nursery, continuing 

 there until thirteen years ago, when he 

 came to America and established himself 

 in the retail florist business at his pres- 

 ent location in Erie. 



Deceased had been sick for about six 

 months. He was well thought of by his 

 many friends and leaves to mourn his 

 death his father, four sisters and two 

 brothers. S. 



West Whiteland, Pa. — J. L. Maull, 

 of the Millbrook Lea greenhouses, com- 

 menced shipping outdoor carnations June 

 22 and is now sending four or five hun- 

 dred a week to the Philadelphia market. 

 Fisher is the variety. 



Eeisterstown, Md. — Chas. B. Wright 

 is erecting a 25x30 foot carnation house 

 and has added 50 sash for violets. 



Roses and Mums to Close Out 



White— Eaton. W. BonnafCon. Fitzwy^ram. Kalb. Berirmann. Ivory, Robinson, Queen: Yellow— Parr, 

 Sunshine, Yel. Filzwysram, Yei. Jones, Tropiiy, Pennsylvania, Appleton, H. Hurrell. O. P. Bas- 

 sett. Lincoln. Whilldin: Pink— Pacific. Perrln, Morel, Mnrdock, Montmort, As.st, Glory, P. Ivory: 

 Bronze— Spauldlng. Hanbam: Red— Defender. Shrimpton. Childs. 2'i;-luch. S2,00 per llKl: J20.00 

 per IIXJO. Rooted Cuttings of the above $13.UU per lUOO as long as tbey last. Get your order in quick. 



Beauties, 2^-lnch. fS.oO per 100: .3-lnch, 15.00 per 100. Gates, 2H-lnch. 13.00 per 100; t25.00 per 1C00. 

 Maids. :i-in., $40.00 per 1000. Meteors, 3-ln.. $;tt.00 per lOCO. Subject to being sold on receipt of order. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co., - Morton Grove, III. 



PRIMROSES 



Per lOO 

 Chinese $2.00 



Obconica Grand 2.00 



Forbesi 2.00 



A C:rkfir;an(iC: ' Sprengeri, 2-inch pots 2.00 



/%^pdrdgU^ i Plumosus " " 3.00 



r^rn^tirknc ' 400 each E. Crocker, F. HiU 4.00 



KjOt llatlUIIS I G. Angel 50 and 100 Daybreak from field 4.00 



PANSY SEED, August 15th, oz., $4.00. Cash or C. O. D. 



JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, 



Delaware, Ohio. 



Mention The Review wheit you write. 



FINE STOCK. 

 AI.I. VABIETIES. 



CINEBARIA, Giant Prize pkt., 50c 



CALCEOLARIA, Grandiflora " 50c 



PRIMULA, Chinese Fringed " 50c 



CYCLAMEIT, (iiganteum. 100 seeds 75c 



10(111 seeds, $6 00. 

 FAITST, Superb Mixture oz.. $5.00 



W. C. BECKERT, AlieEheny, Pa. 



VIOLETS. 



3-ineh, Sl.OOperlOO; $3.'i.OO per 1000. 



2M-tach. 2.75 " 2,5.00 



SMILAZ, 2-inch, $1..W per 100; $12.50 per 1000. 



3-inch 3.00 ■• 25.00 



STEVIA, fine plants, S-inch, $2.50 per 100, 

 SWAINSONA. 3-inch, S.S.00 per 100. 



CRABB &, HUNTER, Grand Rapids. Mich. 



Fitted and Handsome Fancies. 



The " DAISY " Oval Tag, No. 401. 

 •' CLUSTER OF ROSES " Tag, 3 kinds. 

 LABELS. "RED ROSE" and others. 

 Low I*riced. Samples Free. 



DAN'L B. LONG, Publislier. Buffalo. 



Lafania Borbonica 



for growing on, 3-inch pots, fine 

 plants, $6.00 per 100. 



The Exotic Nurseries, 

 DAYTON, OHIO. 



J. B. HEISS, 



Mention The Eeview when you write. 



PRIMROSES! 



IMPROVED CHINESE. Finest large- 

 flowering fringed varieties groiTii. single and 

 double, named or mixed, ready for 3inch pots, 

 $2.00 per 100, Extras added hl.)erally, 



CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM. Finest 

 mixed, 2V<-inch pots, $4.00 per 100. Be sure to 

 name your express otlice. 



GIANT PANSY SEED. 



The best large-flowering varieties, critically 

 selected. .5000 seeds, SlOO ; half-pkt., 50 cts, 



CINERARIA. Finest dwarf, 1000seeds50cts, 



CALCEOLARIA. Dwarf, large-flowering, 

 tigered and spotted. 6ne, 1000 seeds, 50 cts. 



CHINESE PRIMROSE. Finest grown, 

 larpe-tlowerins. fringed, .^iii^le and double. 15 

 varieties, mxd.. 500 seeds, SI. 00; half-pkt .SOcts. 



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. RIIPP, SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. 



The Home of I'riniroses, 



YOU OUGHT TO TRY 



100 of our Geraniums that have been 

 bedded in the shelf. They are equal to 

 4 or 5-inch pot plants. We pack them Ught 

 and careful at $3.75 per 100, until sold, 



E. I. RAWLINGS, Quakertown, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



