298 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



DncKMBER 31. mo.'!. 



DALLAS, TEX. 



The Market. 



Anothoi- Christmas rush has passetl and 

 the ilorists have a smile on their faces 

 that denotes satisfaction, as far as busi- 

 ness goes, but a tired set were they when 

 they closed the doors of their stores at 

 nnon and hung out the card "sold out" 

 to greet the belated buyer. All flowers 

 brought good prices. Bulbous stock was 

 none too plentiful, and Romans and r-- 

 eissi sold readily at $1 per doz. Holly 

 was in good supply and poor, but wa.s 

 readily sold. Mistletoe was on all cor- 

 ners and could be bought at any price 

 you wanted to pay. I never saw it finer 

 "than this season. Christmas trees were 

 on sale at all corners and while it looked 

 as if the supply was ahead of the de- 

 mand, there was a clean market before 

 right. 



Flowering plants were scarce and what 

 few were to be had were soon disposed 

 of. The supply of palms and ferns was 

 good and they found a good sale, for 

 those wanting flowering plants had to 

 fall back on these and the supply was 

 well disposed of. 



Notes. 



E. H. S. Green, the railroad magnate, 

 of Terrell, is putting up a large range of 

 houses for growing cut flowers for the 

 southern trade. He will erect some twen- 

 ty large houses, all of modern construc- 

 tion. He will also have a government 

 experiment station.^ He has several hun- 

 dred acres of rich,' loamy ground and an 

 abundance of good water. Mr. Green has 

 the capital and push to make this the 

 best plant in the southwest, and there is 

 surely an opening here for several more 

 good wholesale establishments of this 

 class. 



y. W. Beach, late manager of the 

 Haskell Avenue Floral Co., has resigned 

 his position, and will take a few days 

 of rest before locating anew. B. 



ADDRESS WANTED. 



I would like to inquire through the 

 columns of this paper for the gentieman 

 who last season had a light pink Lawson 

 carnation. Will he or some of the other 

 readers of the Review' please send me his 

 address, as I also have a light pink Law- 

 son and would like to compare them 

 with his. D. C. Xoble, 



Columbia City. Ind. 



NEW CHRYSANTHEMIM 



STOCK PLANTS. 



Yellow— H. Sinclair. Mrs. J. J. Mitchell Sephla, 

 H. W. Buckbee, F. J. Taggart. White— Conven 

 tlon Hall. Globosa Alba. Mrs. R. W. Smith. Pink— 

 Algoma.Etbelyn. Columbia. B. E Richardson, 

 Amorlta. Uwanta. The above 25c each. J.'.50 doz. 



Oresco, Bentley, lolantha. Bruant, Lady Har- 

 riet. Robert Halliday. Polar Queen. Mrs. Barclay. 

 Tanarlva, 15c each, tl 60 per dozen, 110 00 per lOO. 

 KonnaCEon, Ivory. Pink Ivory. Willow Brook. 

 Paclflc. Polly Rose. Mrs. J. Jones. October Sun- 

 shine, Xeno. lOe each. »1.00 nerdozen, 16.00 per lUO; 

 25 plants of one variety at 100 rate. 



H. WEBER & SONS, Oakland, Sid. 



Mention the Review when yon write. 



Chas. H. Totty 



CHRYSANTHEMUM GROWER 

 MADISON, N. J. 



Write fop list of new Mums. 



Mention Review when you write. 





The Best Bright Pink 

 Carnation in Sight... 

 It Never Bursts. 



This will be sure to become a standard 

 ctimmercial vaiiety on account of its fine 

 color, goort form, size, stem and flor- 

 Iferousness. Nothine: wo have ever had 

 on our plaie could touch it in blooming". 

 Every shoot a flower stem, ^ud never 

 off" crop. Stands a foot above Lawson 

 tiir<^uKhout the season and is easy to raan- 

 iiLie. The color is much brighter than Joost 

 but not so dark as Lawson in the dark days 

 ol winter. It; keeps its brighc color. 



Come and see it growing. 



You will fvant to grow 

 some of It yoamelf . 



$2 50 per doz., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. 



I BAUR & SMITH, 



330 W. 38fh Street, 



INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



BEGONIA — 



Gloirede Lorraine 



Strong, healthy plants, in 2-inch pots, 

 $12.00 per JOG. 



Hardy English Ivy, 



Strong, 3-inch pots, $5.00 per JOO; 

 $40.00 per J 000. 



1H ninCC Govanstown, 

 • II* ITIUJJ^ Baltimore, Md. 



'Mums lISS'Js 



R Halliday. Appleton, Golden Wedding, Y. Bon- 

 nafEon. Yellow Jones, Glory of Pacttic. Perrin 

 Maud Dean, i_,aveuder Queen. Pink and White 

 Ivory, Polly Rose. White Bonnaffou Timothv 

 Eaton. White Jooes. Chad wlek: 75c doz. ; $0 DO 100. 



1537 Doan Street 

 CLEVi:i.AND. O. 



Mention thp Rpvipw when yon write. 



G. M. NAIMANN, 



Strong" and 

 Well Furuisiied 



STOCK MUMS 



While: Kalb Queen. Bergmann. Robinson. Wll- 

 lowbrook Ivcry. Eaton. Pmk. Pacific. Shaw. 

 Dean. Perrin. Superba. Lavender Queen. Yellow, 

 Whilldln. Wedding. S.i.00 per 100. Chamberlain 

 and White Bonnaffon. $10.00 per 100. 



Rose Catting«— American Beauty M 00 per 100; 

 Bride, Ivory. Gate. Maid. Meteor. SL.'iO per 100: 

 Brides from 3-ln, pots. S4.0O per 100: miM per 1000, 



W. H. GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, ill. 



Mention Review when you write. 



Chrysanthemums 



American Novelties. Also a complete line 

 of Anstralian, Eng'lisb and French varie- 

 ties, both new and standard sorts. For prices 

 and descriptions address 



NATHAN SMITH &. SON, 



ADSI&N, MICH. 



Rooted 

 Carnation 

 Cuttings. 



ENCHAKTBESS, 



$6.00 per JOO, $50.00 per J 000 



I.II.I.IAIT FONS, 



$5.00 per JOO, $40.00 per JOOO 



FBOSPEBITT, 



$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per JOOO 



i.Awsoir, 

 $3.00 per JOO, $25.00 per JOOO 



Now Beady. 

 THE QUEEN for January Delivery 



$5.00 pir 100, $40.00 per JOOO 



These are extra strong*, healthy 

 cutting's, well rooted. 



Qarchmont Qurseries, 



LARCHMONT, N.Y. 



Mum Stock Plants. 



strong: Plants — carefully packed, of the 

 following- varieties at $4.00 per 100; GOc per doz.: 

 Bonnaffon. Robinaon. Modesto. Murdoek. Childs, 

 Glory of the Paciti6. Ivory pink and white, 

 Montmort and Wan^niaker. stevia stock plants 

 from bench or pois $0 00 per 100; 75c per doz. We 

 are headquarters for CARNATION, MUM and 

 STEVIA CUTTINGS in season. 



Wholesale Florist, 

 NILES CENTER, ILL. 



JOHN BROD, 



jt jt ^ jt Always mention the Florists' Rc vicW when writing adverti'?ers. J* J«.J» 



