264 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



July 9, 1903. 



SAN FRANCISCO. 



rerv quiet at present, 

 been one of the dulles 

 rome tinu-. Most of 



.lin- decorations durinjr June, tliat i^ 



1 ill all we liacl to console us. Funeral 



work is chiefly noticeable by it- absence 

 and the demand for flowers for other 

 purposes is very poor indeed. Good 

 loses are scarce. I have not seen any- 

 thing offered during the last week that 

 was really first-class. Carnations are 

 in good supply but the quality is only 

 fair. Plenty of outside stuff is' seen and 

 it is bought largely by sidewalk mer- 

 chants, although some of our first-elass 

 stores use a good quantify of outdoor 

 Gen. Jacqueminot roses, which are of 

 good color and substance, with good stiff 

 stems. 



Notes. 



We regret to chronicle the death of 

 A. J. Johnson, of Astoria. Oregon. Mr. 

 Johnson was one of the pioneers on this 

 coast and an authority on forestry. He 

 conducted a large nursery for many 

 years and was the first to ship florists' 

 moss in quantity to San Francisco. This 

 industry has now assumed large propor- 

 tions. He was well known to eastern 

 and European collectors as one of the 

 most reliable men in the business. Mr. 

 Johnson was unmarried at the time of 

 his death, but left a brother in San 

 Francisco. 



Alexander Craw, deputy state horti- 

 cultural commissioner, has removed to 

 his new quarters in the Ferry buildins. 



The Oakland branch of the" California 

 State Horticultural Alliance has moved 

 its quarters to the Board of Trade 

 rooms. The members of this branch are 

 very enthusiastic and expect to astonish 

 the public at their exhibition, to be held 

 in Oakland in the middle of August. A. 

 D. Pryal is president of the society and 

 J. T. Shepherd secretary. G. 



ELWOOD, Ind. — W. H. Woerner. who 

 recently sold out his greenhouse busi- 

 ness, has about decided to locate here 

 permanently and manufacture wire de- 

 signs for florists. 



Smilax 



2-inch. $1.2!) a hundred; $10.00 a thousand. 



Roses 



Golden Gates— 3 ioeb, $5.00 a hundred. 

 Brides-S-inch. $5.00 a hundred. All Al 

 etock. in fine condition. 



Palms 



Kentla Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 



fine 4-inch stuck v plants. SJtiiO a hundred. 

 latania Borbonica — 4-inch. $10.00 a 



latania Borbonica- 



, S7 a hundred. 



J. B. HEISS, 



The Exotic Nurserii 



Dayton, Ohio. 



Mention The Review 



To Clean Out. I 



GOLDEN GATE,2^-in $2.50 per J 00; $20.00 per 1000 { 



AMERICAN BEAUTY, 2^-in 4.00 per J 00; 35.00 per 1000 J 

 These plauts are all iu flue condition. 



Fl w*% P^ j ■ ■ 4m/ Bench plants cut down to 12 inches, 



$5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000 • 



51 



Beauty 



JOHN MUNO, 



Wabash Ave., 



GREENHOUSES i 



CHICAGO, 



ROGERS PARK 



LL. 



on the Review when you 



RAFTED ROSES. 



I I I Our Grafted Roses are fine, bushy plants, grown in 2'A ar >d 4-inch 

 b^V pots, and are the best that can be produced. 



Liberty, Ivory, $18. OO per hundred. 

 Bridesmaids, Brides, Golden Gates, 



$15. OO per hundred. 



Send for catalogue. 



J. L DILLON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 



SURPLUS STOCK-50,000 Chrysanthemums 



Black Hawk. Bououet of Roses Henry Nanz. Mrs. .lerome Jones. Mrs. O. P. Bassett. 

 Mrs. Henry Robinson. Mrs. Perrin. Ivory. Yanoma. White Bonaaffon. Willowbrook, Mrs. J. 

 T. Anthony, Goldmine. Helen BlnodKnod, Sumierbruen. 



2-inch pots, $3.00 per 100 ; 825 OO per 10OO. 



Timothy Eaton, W. H. Chadwick, Col. D. Appleton. and many other leading sorts; for 

 description see catalogue. 



1000- 



■ROSES- 



1000 



Fine Stock for Benching-. 



American Beauties. :>V^-inch pots 



White La France. 3-inch pots 



Pink La France. 3-inch pots 



Come Quick. 



Address. 



NANZ & NEUNER, Louisville, Ky. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



from 



Stock. 



750,000 Forcing Roses, Mums and Stevia 



Printed price list mailed on inquiry, or see issues of Florists' 

 Review for May 21 and 28 for list of varieties and prices. 



Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Grove, III. 



i The Review when yon ■ 



Primroses. Asparagus. 



Chinese, 2-in. pots. July $2.00 per 100 



Obconica, aiba and rosea 2.00 



Forbesi, "Baby " 2.00 



Spreng-eri, 2 in pots $2.00 i 



Flnmosns Nanus. July 2.50 



Flomosus Seed, $r,.50 per 1000. 1.00 

 Brides and Maids 3.00 



CASH, PLEASE. 



JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, 



Delaware, Ohio. 



lion The Review i 



MARIE LOUISE 



VIOLETS. 



Haye about 50.000 of my famous yiolets ready 

 now to plant out. Fine plant- at S'J.OO per 100 or 

 $l. r >00 per lOim Send fur >ainplc. 10c (.'ash with 

 all orders. Don't wait or vim will be lelt like 

 ia-t vear GEO T. SCHUH EM AN, 



Violet Range. Baldwins, L. I , N. V. 



CYCLAMEN 



lowered, ;>-lnch, ready 1 



gparagus Sprenprerl— From Hats. 



SAMIEL WHITTON, 15-17 Gray Ave., UT1UA, N. ¥. 



