810 



The Weekly Florists' Review, 



November 6, 1902. 



B. & A. Specialties. 



AZALEAS. 



BULBS. 



Ask for 



our surplus list 

 quotations. 

 LUac for forcing; pot grown. $ti doz.. J45 lOO. 

 Ch;i9. X.. Marie Legraye. Mine. Lemoine. 



Deutzia Gracllig, pot grown. 11.50 doz., $12 ICO. 



We have jnst received onr Importation of Azaleas, consisting of 35,000 



plants In splendid condition, being well budded and covered with a mass 

 of »reen foliage. Don't place your orders until .von have inspected this Immense duantit.v of stock. 

 Everybody visiting New York will do well to call upon us. We are only a few minutes from New 

 York CKv See our stock .'ind convince yourself we have the finest ever imported. The varieties are 

 tlie most popular for American trade and consist of the following: Van der Cruysscn, Verva<neana, 

 Prof W'llterH Nlobe. Keriiard Andre alba. Empress of India, Schryveriana, Simon Mardner, Dr. 

 Moore, Emperor of Brazil. Deutschi^ Perleand many other exquisite varieties little known to the trade. 

 We would suggest vour leaving the seli'etlon to us as much as possible, stating if you need early or late kinds. This will enable us to give many choice 

 varieties PrlcesF O. B., Rutherford. N. J. : S 10 In. dlam., JS.,™ doz., $25 100; 10-12 In., fl. 60 doz.. $35 100; 12-14 in., $ti doz., $15 100; 14-15 in.. $7.50 doz.. $55 100; 

 1-i-ir.in i'ldoz *H5 100- Ili-ls in.. $l2doz..$',l0 100; 18-20 in., $25 doz., $200 100; 20-24 In, *:« doz.. J300 UK). Special prices for large specimens and quantities. 



BOBBINK & 3TKINS, - - RUTHERFORD, N. J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CLEVELAND. 



Hiisincss lias Ijeeii very gooil lately. 

 quite a large number of liuierals and a 

 great many weddings helping trade con- 

 siderably. ' Tlie mum is with us, .some 

 good, some bad and some indifferent, but 

 as a general thing those I have seen 

 Iiavc been very good, with the later, and 

 of course betti'r, ones to hear from, Roses 

 and carnations are both improving in 

 quality. The supply of carnations ])ioni- 

 ises to be larger th;in ever before, sis 

 many more have been planted than in 

 ])revious seasons. We have not yet had 

 a general killing frost, though some sec- 

 tions have been touched. 



.\ visit to the Storrs & Harrison t'o.. 

 at Painesville, found them bu.sy digging 

 and storing trees and shrubs for the win- 

 ter. The season has been so wet that the 

 digging has been delayed. Their houses 

 are full of miscellaneous stock for their 

 large mail trade. 



R. Addicott & Son have their houses 

 about finished and all planted. Tlieir 

 stock is looking fine, especially two 

 houses of roses that were carried over. 



Bate Bros, have a fine lot of stock, 

 especially a house of roses, whieli is 

 in prime condition. Several houses of 

 roses now in their third year were mak- 

 ing splendid growth. They have not 

 yet put the glass over their violets. 



A. Graham & Son were busy getting 

 in their ivies, of which they grow a great 

 many; also vincas, a Inmdred-foot bench 

 being filled with them. They have a 

 lot of Lorraine begonias in fine shape. 



Mary A. Tilton, wife of Alfred Tilton 

 and mother of Geo. A. Tilton, died Octo- 

 ber 28. and was laid at rest October 30. 



Tenep. 



Houston, Tex. — W. W. Westgate has 

 returned to this city from Seattle and 

 has again engaged in the florist business. 

 He is now president and general manager 

 of llie Houston Seed and Nursery Co., 

 1906 Bagby street. 8. T. Middleton re- 

 mains as secretary and treasurer. Mr. 

 Westgate is moving all the stock from 

 tlie old stand on Washington street, 

 where his mother, Mrs, N, E. Westgate, 

 was in business until her death about 

 a year ago. 



COKUKCTION — 111 the advertisement of 

 Nat.lian Smith & Son in our last two is- 

 sues the quotation on Nephrolepis davalli 

 oides fu)c-ans should have l>ecn $5.00 and 

 $6.00 per dozen instead of per 100. The 

 error was no doubt apparent to all. 



If TO0 liave not already mailed copy 

 for your adv. in our Thanksgiving Niini- 

 l)er, to be issued next week, do not fail 

 to mail same at once or vou mav be too 

 late. 



.\reca Lutescens.perdoz.— 2^-in.,75c: :s-ln..$I: o'i.,;?^: 4-iii,, s;;. 

 Kentia Belmoreana, perdoz.— 2><-ln.,H.50; 3-in.,J2; ;ij<.in.,$:i; 



4-ln.. $;i.60; 5-in.. $7.20: ll-ln.,$ls. 

 Kentia For8teriana.perdoz.—2K-in., $1.50; 3-in., $2; 3W-in..$3; 



4-in., $:i.lKI; 5-in.. $7.20. 

 Latania Borbonica, per doz.— 2!^-in., 60c; 3, $1; 6, $7.20; 7. $10, 

 Pandanus Veitchil, perdoz.— 5-ln., $12; 6-iu., $18; 8- in., $42. 

 Pandanus Utilis. 4-in.. $1 per doz. 

 Nephrolepis Bostoniensis, per doz. — 5-in, 13; 6-in.,$6; 7-in., 



t'.l; S-in,,JI2: '.)-tn..$IS; 10-in..$24. 

 Asparagus Plum<)8U8 Nanus, per 100— 2-in., $4; 3-In..$8: 4, $12. 

 Asparagus Sprengerl, per 100 — i-in., $12. 

 Phoenix Canariensis, fi-in.. $J1 per doz. 

 .Seaforthia Klegans, 5-in.. $5 per doz. 



Dracaena liidivisa, 4-in.. $2: 5-in.. $3; 6-in.. $6; strong. $0 doz. 

 Adiantum Ouneatum. 2-in., $4; 3-ln., $8 per 100. Small terns 



for dishes. $> per 100; $25 per 1000. 



Fern Balls, well furnished with leaves, $.3 to |6 per doz. 



The GEO. WinBOLD GO. 



1657 Buckingham Place, CHICAGO. 



BUCKLEY'S 



NOVEMBER OFFER! 



GEKANIUMS— Extra strong rooted cuttings 

 true to name. JeanViaud (the pink novelty), 

 $2.00 per lOU. $18.00 per 1000. S. A. Nutt. Alp. Ric- 

 card, Beaute Poltevine, E. G. Hill, Mme. Jaulin. 

 Mine. Bruant. Duchess of Orleans. L. P. Morton, 

 $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000. 



VEKBENA.S-Our20th Century CoUeetton, 25 

 latest mammoth varieties todale. labeled, strong 

 planiB. •i'4-in. pots, $1.50 per 100. $14.00 per 1000. 



SMILAX— If you want smilax here is your 

 chance to secure first-class stock; to move 

 quickly, 2M-ln., 50c per 100; $5.00 per 1000. 



A.SPAKAGUSSPRENGEKI— Extra fine, 2>f;- 

 in., $2.00 per 100; 2-in.. $1.25 per 100. 



PETUNIAS— Ten novelties from Dreer's and 

 Henderson's latest sets; strong R. C. $1.25 per 100. 



FEVERFEW— Little Gem, strong R. C, 75c 

 per 100. 



MARGUEKITE-ChrysanthemumPrutescens, 

 white and yellow, $1.00 per 100. 



SALVIA— The two best, St. Louis and Bonfire 

 75c per 100. 



The W.T.Buckley Plant Co., Springfield, III. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



VIOLETS, 



Swanley White and Lady 

 Campbell, .3-inch pots, $3.00 

 per 100 ; $30.00 per 1000. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



stock plants of Kalb. Ivory, Major BonnaiTon, 

 White and Yellow Robinson and Col, Appleton, 

 at $8.00 per 100. 



CRABB & HUNTER, Grand Rapids, Mich. 



Mention The Review wi, 



you write. 



LAST CALL 



FOR ADVS. FOR OUR 



yhanks^iving Number 



to be issued KEXT WEEK. 

 Copy must reach ns by the marniner of 

 Wednetday, Kov 12th. at the very latest. 



J 



h 



NOTICE. ?ly„t^°t^k«i 



Co., formerly of Brooklyu. 

 N. Y., has removed to 208 

 Jersey St.. Harrison, New 

 Jersey, and Is now 



THE PARKER-BRUEN MEG. CO. 



Fi usHiNG. L. I., Dec. 11, 1901, 

 Mr. Thkron N. Parker, 

 Parker- Bruen Mfg. Co. 

 Dear Sir : I have used your Wire 

 Carnation Supports for the last two 

 years, in all about 12,000. They fill 

 ' the bill in every particular. Nothing 

 could be more satisfactory, and it 

 would give me a great deal of pleas- 

 ure if I can bespeak a good word for 

 you to the trade, and you are at lib- 

 erty to refer to me at any time. 

 Yours very truly, 



A. L. Thornb. 



La Fayette, Ind.. July 8, 1902. 

 Theron N. Parker, 



Harrison, N. J. 

 Dear Sir:— After using your Model 

 carnation support in two of our 

 houses the past winter we have come 

 to the conclusion that it is perfectly 

 adapted to supporting carnation 

 plants and shall use them on all our 

 plants the coming season. We were 

 much pleased with the simplicity, strength and neat ap- 

 pearance of the support. Yours truly, 



F. Dorner & Sons Co. 



Galvanized Steel Rose Stakes. 



THE PARKER-BRUEN MFG. CO. (Inc.) 



208 Jersey Street, 



HARRISON, . NEW JERSEY. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



We have the largest stock of 



ARAUCSRIS EXCELSA 



In the country, May importation, raised from top cuttings only 



5-in. pots. 3 tiers. 10 inches and above $0.50 



5^-In. pots. 12 to 14 inches mc to .75 



ti-in. pots, 15 to 18 Inches 75e to 1.00 



Specimen 1.25 



Kentlas Forsterlana and Belmoreana, 



25 to ;J0 inches high. 5^ to ti-in. pots 75 



Ficus Elastica. 18 to 24 inchee hi gh. 6-ln. 



pots, per dozen from 14.00 to 5.00 



Boston Ferns, ti-in. pots 40 



Cash with oi-der please. To save express 



mention if pots to be taken off. 



GODFREY ASCHMANN, 



Wholesale Grower and Importer of Pot Plants, 



1012 Ontario St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



