730 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



October 23, 1902. 



NARCISSUS 



Paper VlfhiteGraadiflora 



S8.00 per 1000: S37.50 perSOOO; #70.00 per 10,000. 



50 BARCLAY STREET, 



NEW YORK. 



Branch Store, 404 East 34th Street. 



WASHINGTON. 



Mrs. Frederio.a A. (iude, Sr., died Oc- 

 tober 1.5 of heart failure, after a short 

 illness, at the residence of her son, Will- 

 iam F. Gude, 3900 New Hampshire ave- 

 nue, K. W., where the funeral was held, 

 Friday, Oct. 17, and the interment wa.s 

 at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 



In respect to her wishes her six sons 

 acted as pallbearers — George A., Henry 

 W., Charles, Adolphus, Alexander and 

 William F. Gude. 



Mrs. Gude had been a widow since 

 Jan. 17, 1887, and when her husbmd 

 died the above six sons acted as pall- 

 bearers. She was seventy-five years, 

 two months and twenty-five days old. 

 She leaves six sons and tvventy^two 

 grandchildren. 



Mrs. Gude was born in Bieblingen, 

 Wurtemberg, Germany, July 20, 1827; 

 came to Americx in 1852 and was mar- 

 ried in Lynchburg, Va., in 1853. She 

 had nine children, seven sons and two 

 daughters; three died in infancy and six 

 sons survive. She had been a resident 

 of this city for only about one year, 

 having lived at Takoma Park, Mary- 

 land, for the previous thirty-one years. 



BOSTON. 



The Market. 



The heavy increase in the chrysan- 

 themum depirtment is the only notice- 

 able feature, but high water mark is 

 hardly reached yet. One more week 

 will probably see this point and a longer 

 scale of prices. The remnant of present 

 crops will sell lower, and later crops of 

 larger varieties will extend the list in the 

 other direction. Trade is very good in- 

 deed, and there seems to be just about 

 enough materiil coming in to supply all 

 demands. 



"No news is good news" and there is 

 lots of that kind. Bad colds are preva- 

 lent and some severe cases are reported. 

 H. M. Robinson, the stocky little fern 

 man, is out after a long siege of sick- 

 ness and is not quite so stocky. Also 

 M. B. Bunker is up and around after a 

 short lay-up. J. S. Manter. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM SOQETY OF 

 AMERICA. 



Following are the reports of the com- 

 mittees judging the seedlings and sports: 



Cincinnati, Oct. 18.— Harry M. Altiek, 

 Dayton, Ohio, exhibited Estelle, a Jap- 

 anese reflexed, white variety, which 

 scored 85 2-3 points commercial scale. 

 "It is a white sport of Glory of Pacific, 

 different from Pacific, Polly Rose or 

 White Pacific by being built up in center, 

 one-third deeper and petalage being more 

 irregular than above named. Mr. Altiek 

 claims it to be earlier by a week than 

 Pacific grown under same conditions. 

 He began cutting same on Oct. 4, 1902." 

 Edwin Lonsdau:, Secretary. 



Palms and Decorative Plants 



A large and complete stock of all the leading varieties in the best pos- 

 sible condition, from 2>^-inch to fine perfect specimens in lo-inch pots. 



Notr is the time to order as I can supply bet- 

 ter stock and they can be shipped by freight. 



For a full description as to prices, sizes, etc., send for Price List. 



LEMUEL BALL, Wissinoming, Phila., Pa. 



BRUNNERS 



We have a very fine stock of 



ULRICH BRUNNER ROSE 



from hard wood cuttiogs. etrong plants, 

 clean and thrifty, from 2?'2-in. pots. No 

 better stock than this can be had at any 

 price. We offer them at $5.00 per 100: 

 $45.00 per 1000. 



THE DINGEE & GONARD CO. 



WEST GROVE, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Palms 



ASPARAGUS SPREN6ERL 



Home Grown, 

 Fine Clean Stock, 

 Grown Cool. 



;Mnch pots, nice 

 planta, 14.60 per 100. 



J. B. HEiSS, 



The Exotic Nurseries. DAYTON, OHIO. 



SEND FOR PRICE LIST. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



gandaaus ^eitchii. 



StroDg^ plants from 6-iDch pots, 18 to 20 inchea 

 high above pot, ¥12. 00 a dozen, 



JOHN WELSH YOUNG, 



GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Upsal Station. Penn. R. R. 

 Mention Tbe Review when you write. 



For Fall Planting:— Larse-Flowered ClematlB. 



Finest purple, white, lavender and pink, sorts, 

 2 years fine field-grown or from 5-inch pots, at 

 18c; 1 year fine field-grown or from 3-inch pots, 

 9c. Clematis Paniculata fine 2 year field-g-rown 

 plants, tie. Roses— Gen. Jacqueminot, Coquette 

 des Blanches. La Reine, Queen of the Prairie, 

 Crimson Rambler. Clothilde Soupert, etc.. 2 year 

 fine field-grown on own roots IDc; Be<;ond &ize,tjc. 

 Hydrangea P. G.— nice plants. 8c; well rooted 

 layers, 2c. Japan Gold Leaf Honeysuckle, well 

 rooted layers, 5c. Packing free for Cash. 



W. H. SALTER. Rochester. N. Y. 



Always mention the Florists' Kevlew 

 when writincr advertisers. 



The Cottage Gardens, 



QUEENS, L. I., N.Y. 



Send for Price List of 



Peonies, Herbaceous Plants, Phlox, 

 Azaleas, Specimen Trees and Shrubs. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CHAS. D. BALL, 



GROWER 

 OF 



Send (or 

 rnce List. 



Oalffls, Etc. 



HOLMESBURG, PHIUDELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Asparagus Plumosus! 



Fine strong 3-in. plants, ready 

 for a shift. $5,00 per 100. 



VAN WERT GREENHOUSES 



VAN WERT, OHIO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



The New Nephrolepis Fern 



ANNA FOSTER 



Small plants. $25.00 per 100 ; delivery after 



September Ist. 

 KENTIA FAI.MS, good. 50c. 75c and $1 each. 

 BOSTON FERNS, now ready at $25.00 and 

 $60.00 per 100. 



L. H. FOSTER, Dorchester, Slass. 



Mention The Review wlien you write. 



> IVIILSXf strong 2-ineh. $1.25 per 100. 



GEBANItrMS, mixed, $1.25 per lOO. 



E. I. RAWLINGS, - QUAKERTOWN, PA. 



Mention The Bevlew when yon write. 



