APBIL, 



1904. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



J 065 



RETAIL FLORISTS. 



^CONTINUED.) 



Mrs. Chas. Eickholt, 



Galveston, Tex. 



8319 

 AVENUE M, 



S. B. Stewart, 



4 o. letb street. OMAHA, NEB. 



CARNATIONS! 



COTTAGE GARDEN 

 WINNERS at the 

 DETROIT EXHIBITION. 



ITOW BEADY. 

 312 per 100; 8100 per 1000. 



FTHFI WARD* istPrkt-ciassA 



LIIILI- llt\fW. Best Pink, Scott shade. 

 Ap fratrrant as Albertina; does not burst. As 

 free as Harrv Fcnn. 



JIDGE HINSDALE: Jri.r-^f-^L'lll^ 



(irantl 3%-mch flower on 3Ct-inch stem. Beats 

 ;ill other variegated sorts. 



THE PRESIDENT: Ml^^m^^^- 



Orand 3-inrh bloom on 24 to 28-ineh stem. 



Sflls better than any other crimson. The 



best keeper and shipper of all the crimsons. 



These flowers travpled 1000 miles and kept in 

 good condition throug^hout the entire two daps. 



For full particulars and description gee our 

 Adv. in Dec. 10 number of the Florists' Review. 



Send for r>iir <;'arnati<'n catalnL'uc. 



THE COTTAGE GARDENS CO., Inc. 



€. W. WABD. Mgr. QUEENS, I.. I. 



Mt'ntloii The Review when you write. 



NEW PINK CHRYSANTHEMUM 



AMERICAN BEAUTY— Certificate C.S.A. 



Orieinated in this country three years ago. It 

 has fchnwn to possess all the qualities required 

 of a Hr&t-class commercial Chrysanthemum. 

 Clean, healthv growth. 3M to 4 feet higb, good 

 stem and foliaKe. every flower coming good 

 under oidinary culture. Form of flower ideal, 

 being closely incurved and hiuh built. Keeping 

 nd t-hippiog qualities excellent: color a beauti- 

 al dark pink, uuiform in every flower. Flower- 

 ing time November 20th and later. Price 50c 

 each, $'vCO per dozen. S30.00 per hundred. For 

 other varieties ask for list. Cash with order. 



G F.NEIPP, Aqueduct, L I., N.Y. 



Jamaica Post Office, Woodhaven Station. 



W. DUCKHAIVI 



and all the Novelties in (.hrysanthemums. ^ee 

 issue nf March 24ih for varieties and prices. 

 Florists who are thinking of growing any of 

 these s jrts in quantity W(^>uld do well to write us. 

 SKND FOR LIS*r. 



CHAS. H. TOTTY, Madison, N.J. 



Mrntlon The Rpvtew when yon write. 

 CLEAN, HEALTHY, BOOTED 



Carnation Cuttings: 



.Snowdrift. Whiti.-....S1.25 per 100; $10.03 per 1000 



Joost.Piiik 1.00 ■ 8.0(1 



Cartledse l.no " S.OO 



Oov. Ro'isevelt. Red. 2 iiT) 



JOHN R. SHREINER, lANCASTER, PA. 



M'MUum ThP R.-.Ti.-.\v vrhon yriij write, 



ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS 



strong, Healthy Stock. 



lOO ICOO 



Flora Hill $1.50 S12.50 



Mrs Lawson 2.25 2'>.0D 



Prosperity 3.ro 27.60 



Geraninm— Mme. Salleroi 1.25 



CASH WITH ORDER PLEASE. 



JOHV CURWEN, Glen Head, Long Island, N.Y. 



GET 



ready for your Spring 



weddings. Let your flowers 

 and decorations be distinctive. 

 The RIGHT RIBBONS 

 will give them this touch. Elegance and 

 richness of tone and superior lustre are com- 

 bined in the RIGHT RIBBONS, and yet — 



The prices are lower than what you generally pay for 

 inferior qualities, for " you save all between profits " by 

 buying direct from the mill. 



piilatid^ljta 



Just write for samples of WHITE ribbons. 



Compare them with the white you have in stock and 



note difference. 



MONARCH— Satin Taffeta Climax. 



CONQUEROR— Metallique Taffeta— CYCLONE. 

 OrriCE AND SALESROOMS: 



806-808-810 ARCH STREET. 



Mpntlon The Review when yoD writp 



Mention The Review wlipn you write. 



Qor Summer 

 Blooming. 



25,000 MRS. FISCHER, 



S20 per 1000. 



25,000 WILLIAM SCOTT, 



815 per 1000. 



StroDR. healthy plants from soil. 

 We guarantee satisfaction. 



LEO NIESSEN, 



1217 Arch St., Philadelphia. 



Mpntinn The RmtI.-w when ymi write. 



CARNATIONS. 



strong-, healthy plants from soil, no stem-rot. 

 On all orders from 10.000 plants and over three 

 percent, discount. Cash with order. 



Norway, Flora Hill Lorna. White Cloud. 



Elm CiiT. Genevieve Lord. Plorlana. 



G. H. Orane Lillian Pond $2.00 per hundred; 

 $15.00 per thousand. 



G. AKENURST & SON, White Marsh, Md 



M*»nt1nn Th*. Rfvlpw whpn rnii ^rrltp. 



Always mention the Florists' Beview 

 \7hen writing" advertisers. 



THE CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY. 



Tlie list of special prizes for the exhi- 

 bitiou of the ChrTsanthemum Society of 

 America, in connection with the Massa- 

 chnsetts Horticultural Society, at Bos- 

 ton, in November, is not yet complete, 

 but the following prizes have been of- 

 fered : 



W. Wells & Co., Red Hill, Surrey, Eng- 

 land, offer gold, silver-gilt and silver 

 medals as three prizes for six blooms 

 of any of the Wells-Pockett set of 1903, 

 not less tlian two varieties to be shown. 

 The list of eligible varieties, as approved 

 by ilr. Wells, is as follows: Wni. Puck- 

 ham, Mavnell, S. T. Wright. Harrison 

 IHck. F. ' A. Cobbold, Donald McLeod. 

 Mrs. T. Longley, Mrs. E. Hunt, ilary 

 Inglis. Hester Edwards, Pantia Ealli. 

 Cheltoni. 



Chas. H. Totty, of Madison, X. .T., of- 

 fers $25, $15 and $10 for vases of twelve 

 blooms of chrysanthemum Wm. Duckham. 



A. Herrington, Madison, N. J., offers 

 $G and $4 for vases of six blooms of 

 any chrysanthemum. 



The C. S. A. cup will be otfered as in 

 previous years. In addition to this, the 

 C. S. A. offers three prizes of $'-'5. $15 

 and $10 for twenty-four blooms in twen- 

 ty-four varieties, on 15-ineh stems, open 

 to all. 



Th? E. G. Hill Co.. Richmond, Ind.. of- 

 fers a silver vase to be known as the 

 E. G. Hill trophy, value $25, open to 

 private gardeners only; twenty blooms in 

 twenty varieties, one bloom to a vase. 



Many other special prizes will be given. 

 It is expected that many horticultural 

 societies will co-operate with the C. S. A. 

 and the Massachusetts Horticultural So- 

 ciety on the same plan as was so success- 

 fully carried out last year in New York. 

 Fred H. L/EM0>', Secy. 



Salem. O. — Joseph E. Bonsall. who 

 liad a large business, has sold out to 

 Graves & Ileiseh, formerly of Pittsburg. 



FLU.sniXG, N. Y. — On ^Monday night 

 Ix'fore Easter thievies broke into the 

 arcenhouses of Peter Eoss and stole a 

 (■iui>i(li-rahlc quantity of lilies. 



