438 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



January 21. 1904. 



I 



I 



NEW CARNATIONS rey.'n' 



ire Booking Orders for this 

 's Novelties in Carnations 



U)0 HHId 



Judge Hlusdale (Ward) $13.00 $10000 



MrB.M.A.Patleii(PeterPl8her) 12 0« 100.00 



Golden Eagle (Ward) 10.00 



Sunblrd iMarQUlsee) 12 00 100,00 



Sensation iWard) 10 00 



Plamlnsro (MarqulseeJ Vin\ lOO.iiO 



Crusader (C. C. Co.) 10 (lO so no 



IIJO lOOU 



Christmas Eve (Ward) $10 00 



The Presldent(Ward) 12.00 $100 00 



Octoroon (Ward) 10.00 



Nelson Fisher (Fisher) 12.00 100.00 



Ethel Ward (Ward) 12.00 



Indianapolis (ISaur & Smith) 13.00 100 00 



Mackinac (Ward I 10 00 T.i.OO 



100 



Reliance (C. C. Co.) $10.00 



White Lawson fC. H. Allen and 



James Hartshorne) 12 00 



Ladv Bountiful I Dorner 1 12.00 



The Ki'Ue I Dorneri 12.00 



Albatross (Marqulsee) 13.00 



ALSO THE FOLLOWING STANDARD VARIETIES: 



100 



Mrs. Theodore Boosevelt $4 00 



Gov. Woleoit 4.00 



Gov. Lowndes 6.00 



Lillian Pond 5.00 



Enchantress 6.00 



Mrs. John A. Thayer 5 00 



Descriptive List of Carnations now reaily 



1000 

 $30.00 

 30.00 

 50.00 

 45 00 

 50.00 

 40 00 



100 lOOU 



Alpine Glow $600 $40 00 



Mrs. T. W. Lawson (pink) 3 00 25.00 



Florlana 3 00 25 00 



Wm. Scott 1 .W 12.50 



Gov. Bliss 4.00 30.00 



Adonis SOO 7000 



100 



Golden Beauty $5,00 



Dorothy Whitney 5 00 



Lorna 3.60 



Prosperity 3 00 



Harry Penu 4 00 



1000 



$ BO.OO 



100.00 

 100 00 

 10(1.00 



100 00 



$20,00 

 25.00 

 30 00 



- Copy mailed upon application. 



I 



•i 



THE COTTAGE GARDENS, Queens, N. Y. | 



MpntloD tbe B«»n*tw wticm ytm writ*. 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



State Society Meets. 



The Indiaua State Florists' Associa- 

 tion held its annual meeting at the 

 Commercial Club rooms on January 12, 

 and although only three out-of-town 

 members were present, there was a good 

 attendance, and much business was trans- 

 acted. The most important was the elec- 

 tion of new officers and an executive com- 

 mittee. E. A. Nelson, of this city, was 

 elected president; J. S. Stuart, of An- 

 derson, first vice-president ; H. Junge, 

 second vice-president, and J. Heidenreieh 

 was re-elected treasurer. Our worthy 

 secretary of the past two years, Mr. H. 

 Junge, announced that he was not. a 

 canclidate for re-election, so Fred Huck- 

 riede was elected to take his place. The 

 executive committee elected consists of 

 the following members: Mr. Hatfield, 

 J. Eieman, J. A. E. Haugh, F. Alley 

 and A. F. J. Baur,' This committee at 

 once held a meeting and elected Mr, 

 Haugh chairman and Mr. Baur secre- 

 tary. It also outlined a plan of present- 

 ing to the society at its meetings some- 

 thing of interest, either in the shape of 

 a paper by some member or a discussion 

 on some subject of commou interest. 



The exhibition was not very extensive, 

 but what there vras was fine. J. Hartje 

 showed a vase of Moonlight and a light 

 pink on the order of Fragrance, but 

 lighter in color and much larger, also a 

 large, deep pink seedling. The first two 

 received certifieates of merit. Baur & 

 Smith showed a large vase of fine In- 

 dianapolis blooms which were awarded 

 a certificate of merit. They booked some 

 nice orders on the strength of that vase. 



Those present from out-of-town were 

 J. S. Stuart and J. A. E. Haugh, of An- 

 derson, and Vernon D, Grave, of Rich- 

 mond. 



A day late came Fred Lemon, of 

 Eichmond, and Paul Dailledouze, of 

 Flatbush, L. I., but they did not come 

 to attend the meeting. Mr. Dailledouze 

 is making his annual swing around the 

 circle to see what is doing, and what 

 there is good sticking around in the odd 

 corners of the country. Of course, he 

 could not miss the chance to have a look 

 at Indianapolis, which struck his fancy 

 just about a year ago. He had some 

 good words to say about some of B. 

 Witterstaetter's seedlings, which he had 

 seen a day or two before. We enjoyed 

 his visit very much, only it was too 

 short. A. B, 



ROOTED 

 CUTTINGS. 



American Beauty 



This stock Is froiu good, clean, healthy wood, will be free from spot and 

 thoroaghly routed when sent out. Money refunded If not satisfactory on return of stock. 

 83.00 per hundred; S35.00 per thousand. 



J. A. BUDLONG, 



WHOLESALE GROWER OF CUT FLOWERS, 

 SANI>o£l>H ST., OHICAGO. 



Mention the Keylew when yon write. 



New Carnation LOUSE NAIMANN, 



Dark Fiok. Produces far more than Lawson and is a better color. Having this variety you 

 can pick every day the year around. Alwavs heavy with buds and flowers. Most excellent keeper, 

 tize 3 to 3}4 inches. frinEed. never bursts or fades, averages 25 flowers per plant a season, more than 

 any other variety 1 have ever grown. Come and see them gro\\'. Order now for February delivery. 



Also Rooted Cuttings of Enchantress! S6 00 per lOo! 6i Mi NAUMANN, '^^^ *>«•" S*- ClfiVfilBnil, 0* 

 Mention tho Rerlew when yon write. 



Geo. Wittbold Co. 



1657 Buckingham Place, CHICAGO, ILL. 



Send for Price List on all 



Palms and Ferns 

 JOHN SCOTT, 



Keep 8t. GrtenhouseB, Brooklyii, N, T. 

 Headquarters^^ g^gl^^g 



Fine "FIEBSOVI" in 2'j-inch pots. 



The Cottage Gardens' Collection of Cannas. 

 Grand stock. Send for particulars. 



^BOOTED 



CARNATION CLTTINGS 



100 1000 



G. H. Crane $2 60 $20 00 



Mrs. Lawson 200 17 6U 



Mrs. Joost 150 12.50 



EthelCrocker 1.50 12 .W 



Wm. Scott 150 12.50 



Flora Hill 1.50 12.5U 



Queen Louise 1 50 12 50 



Norway 1.50 12 60 



Casta or C. O. D. 



St. Louis Carnation Co., Clayton, Mo. 



Mention Rf'virw wbfn to!i write. 



Carnations .^'Ta?;^? 



Boston Market $3.00 per 100 



Lawson 3.00 



Maceo 2.1 



Wolcott 6.00 



Cash with order from unknown parties. 



SIDNEY LlTTLEFltLD, »•"'■«>;;«•■■ 



..FERNS.. 



Boston and Piersoni 



Pot-Grown Plants. 

 Finest Quality. 



Bostons— 2'2in.. $:! 50; 3-in . $8.00: 4-in., $15.00; 

 5-in.. $■25.00; 6-in., $10.00; 7-in.. $60.00; 8-in.. 

 $75.00 per 100. 



Piersoni— Strong rooted runners reduced to 

 $5.00 per 100. 2K-iii., $s00 per 100; 4-in.. a5c 

 each ; 5-in.. .50c each. A trial order will con- 

 vince you as to the superior quality of our 

 ferns. Any number at above prices. 



< ASH WITH ORI'ER. 



DAVIS BROS., Geneva, III. 



Mention Review whep yon write 



• •• 1% ^^ S ^ 9««» 



We prow over lUUOOO annually for the trade of 



the following- varieties: 2x21-5 in- 2!^x3-iu. 



Meteors $2.5i $3.50 



Brtdes 2 50 3 50 



Maids 2.50 350 



Periea 3 50 4.50, 



Ivory 250 450 



LaFrance 3.0» 4 00 



A. V. Kalaerin 3 00 4.00 



Woottons 3.00 400 



Belle Slebrecht 4 00 5.00 



President Carnot 4.ti0 5 00 



Golden Gate 4.10 7.50 



American Beauties 6.0o 8.00 



Liberty 10.0 J 



We believe In shlftlnp youngr rosea often. All 

 stock offered In 2l^-ln. pots have been shifted 

 from 2-ln. and are equal to most stock advertised 

 as 'A In., and when we send It out l.s well estab- 

 lished. We solicit your order and guarantee sat- 

 isfaction. Write for special prices on large lots, 



Ivory la a moneymaker. Be sure and Include 

 a few m your order. Send 50c or $1.00 for sample a 

 of anything you may want, then you see exactl -. 

 ihe stock you are ordering. 



GEO. A. KUHL, • Pekin, Illinois. 



M<-iiti"ii TIk- Iti'view wlun \i'ii write. 



