The Weekly Florists' Review. 



293 



RETAIL FLORISTS. 



(CONTINUED.) 



Chapin Bros. 



.i3(S 7 st N .t. LINCOLN, NEB. 



(«^^l«^V l ^^»^(«^. < «^*^<*^'«^ s *'S.<«^i«^l«^^(#^*'S.S*'ft*^ ( *^ 1 *^ 1 *^ 



HIGH GRAHAM! 



104 So. 13th Street, Philadelphia. I 



$ I am in a position to handle any orders for Philadelphia or ? 



E vicinity, either large or small; would be pleased to have correspond- % 



2 ence with the trade in general. 4 



$ Our facilities for handling orders, either for flowers or plants, "S 



£ are of the very best. $ 



flood Fortune 



v is the Chum of Opportunity. 



Thi8 is your chance to lay in a stock of God- 

 frey Aschmann's tip top Araucaria Excel- 

 sa. Do it now and they will help to fill your 



for you while you're asleep. We are heart 

 • luarters for this great favorite among decorative 

 plants. Our houses are full of choice April im- 

 portatii .ns- no seedlings— raised in Belgium from 

 top cuttings only. Here is my very lowest quo- 

 tation. Who can beat such stock as I offer for 

 the money ? 



5%-ia., 3 tiers, 8 to 10 in. high SO .50 each 



f.'4-in.. 3 to 4 ■' 10toJ2 " 60 " 



-.',-111.3 10 4 " 13to«b " 75 " 



6-in., 4 to 5 " 16 to 18 " 80c. 90c. 1.00 " 



Xentia Forsteriana— » years old, 30 to 36 in. 

 high, .i 1 , in. pots, 75c to $1.00 each. 



Ficus Elastica— Imported. 4-inch pots, 25c 

 each. 



Cash with order please. Goods travel at pur- 

 chaser's risk only. Please state if with or with- 



Wantert to Buy— Boston Ferns for cash. 



GODFREY ASCHMANN, 



Wholesale Grower and Importer of Pot Plants, 

 1012 Ontario Street, PHILADELPHIA. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



GRAND RAPIDS VIDLET STOCK. 



Imperial. M. ionise. 2'i-lnch pots. I15.00 per 



mini svanl.-y Willi.- and Lady Campbell. 2«-in. 

 pots $'0.(10 p.-r 1000. 



Maiden Hair Ferns r.-in.-li pots. 25c each. 



ClirvHHiiHi.iiuniiB. write for list of varieties 

 2Vinch Pots, SJU.U0 per lOOe. 



CRABB & HUNTER. Grand Rapids, Mich. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



Latania Borbonica. 



815. OO each. 



WM. J. YOUNG, Jr. 



■"SflJSSfMl. GERMANTOWN, Phila. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



It will pay you to work up a stock of 



TREGO 



S. S. SKIDELSKY, 



708 N. 16th St.. PHILADELPHIA. 



mas Bros., Portland, Ore. 



Mr. ml, I'Mit.-viii. < iinims K:n,. large plants l 

 pots ready fur immediate planting. >.', I'll per 100; Bur- 

 bank, Elliott, Henderson, McKinley, Vauehaa, Oozy. 

 etc Alternantheras— Red and Yellow. '-" j-in , 

 t- .' t M i i>er mil CiilH.iiiuiiH line plants. '■■ to K) leaves, 

 3-in. pots, »:. lid per 1 LIU ; l-in.lM'U per I ll.l C'nleus 

 l.i varieties, SI ... per lull Boston Ferns '.-in.. r.Uc 

 and T.ic each: ,-iti.. *1 III); .--in . * I .-'.•. ; :'-m , fl .Mi. 

 Kosc- .'lluu llrides. '.".-in. rose pots, 13.50 per 100. 

 Cash or C. O. D 



W. J. & M. S. VESEY, - FT. WAYNE, IND. 



Mention the Review when VM write. 



DOHN SCOTT, 

 Reap St. Greenhouses, Brooklyn. N. T, 



BOSTONS 



Pine "PIERSONI" in 2^-inch pots. 



The Cottage Gardens' Collection of Cannas, 

 Grand stock. Send for particulars. 



The Review I 



LOW PRICE ! QUICK PROFIT ! 



The Anna Foster Fern. 



Small 3 to i frond plants $10 per 100. S«0 per 

 1000. Beautiful plants cut from bench at*;.. *.=>o 

 an. I ST:, per 100. Pot plants, 3 in.. $20 per 100; 

 6-in. $1. 7-in. $2. s in. $3 each. 10,000 KENTIA PAIM8. 

 L. H. FOSTER. 45 King St., Dorchester. Mass. 



SAN FRANCISCO. 



The Market. 

 Cooler weather is the 

 Francisco for the past wee! 



u.il in isk ii esterly winds 



He seems to be particular 

 with this variety. ( larnat 

 iful and cheap,' but as 

 items are weak and the li. 



■s & 



.1 found everything in excel 



Mr. Hooper* the ft reman, 

 knovi - ,i t hins or two about 



lion growing. Ferrari Brothers are 

 tting -nine good Testout and Kaiser- 

 roses, mnl with a few weeks of cooler 

 lather the quality of roses generally 

 II materially advance. Lilium longi- 

 irum is (n be had in good quantity 

 id lily of the valley is in fair supply. 



Notes. 

 A large and enthusiastic monthly 

 eel ing was held on Julj 10 bj the Cali- 

 iii i.i Stale Moral Society. Mis- Mary 

 izabeth Parsons addressed the mem- 

 rs. Quite an exhibit of flowers was 

 ranged. 



Howard Prentice, the floral artist, of 

 ikland, i- building a large greenhouse 



t'ha-. (Maine, the landscape gardener 



Palo Alto, paid a visit to town this 



•ok. lie says l he prospects are good 



r plenty of planting in hi- locality 



DENVER. COLO. 



spring, yet the demand for plants 

 nn.h greater than last, year; the 

 s having sold nut pretty nearly 



the line of cut flowers trade held 

 imarkably well all through June, 



being a great many weddings, 

 h most of them did not call for 



large amounts. Decoration day 

 ■-s far surpassed any previous sea- 



hib has taken a 

 when they expect 

 ed vigor and are 

 atertaihing meet- 



don't heai of an\ exhibition for Den- 

 tins fall, but undoubtedly - e of 



prominent florists will make exhibits 



he State Fair, which is held at Pueh- 

 The\ oiler some handsome premi- 



. it is understood. 



dam Balmer has left for Seattle. 



rnest Flohr is with Crump, of Colo- 



i Springs. 



vie Waterbury has returned from 



rgia, where he spent the winter. 



WASHINGTON. 



iet and practically no stock to do 

 sine— with. It seems that all are re- 

 ling the benches at the same time, 

 iking the supply very short. The car- 

 tions in the field are finer than they 

 ve been for several years. The season 

 s been very favorable for them. Quite 

 few of the growers are going in for 

 rly planting. 



From present indications Washington 

 11 be fairly represented at the S. A. F. 



quested to notify the secretary if he is 

 going. (In account of the warm even- 

 ings a very few of the bowlers showed 

 up. Below are last week's -con-: 



F. H. Kiumku. 



Bknsh.w n.i.K. III. — W. F. Duntema'n 

 busy housing his carnations. His stock 

 in line shape and he hopes to have the 

 molm," completed by July 20. 



