500 



The Weekly Florists' Review, 



August 2o. inn:: 



NURSERY NEWS. 



AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN. 



Pres.N. W.Hale. Knoxville Tenn ■ Vlce-Prea 

 P. A. Weber. St LoulB: Secy. Geo C s,i •, r 

 Rochester. N.Y.: Tr.-.s.r L Yates Rochester 



n. y Tiie iu, ■: ■ . .,„,;,,,: 



will behel.1 at Atlanta <;a .tun.- mu4 



The Southern Nursery n's Associa- 

 tion was in session at Winchester, Term., 

 August 19. 



Silas Wiishx, of Atlantic, will have 

 charge of the Iowa horticultural exhibit 

 at St. Louis. 



■1. C. Hale. Winchester. Tenn., says he 

 has four million peach trees for delivery 

 next fall and spring. 



The Mankato Nursery, ('. U. Brooks, 

 manager, is to be removed from Man- 

 kato, Minn., to Little Falls. Minn. They 

 also have a nursery near Darling, Minn. 



A nurseryman will have to have a li- 

 cense to do business in the State of Vir- 

 ginia after September 1, but the Amer- 

 ican Association of Nurserymen will test 

 the legality of the law. 



\V. K. Ri ssei.l. of Vermilion, S. D., 

 has a nice stock of trees and shrubs but 

 finds a local market for more than he 

 can produce and supplies the demand with 

 material from whole-ale nurseries. 



The Ann Arbor railroad is building a 

 system of big hotels in the northern 

 M i' ' I- hi summer resort 1 region, the sites 

 including many acre, and requiring mote 

 or less landscape work. 



1'. B. Orton, whose nursery eight 

 mile- south of Kiowa, Kan., is not - • 

 Nor.v old, reports business increasing; 

 largely each year. He expects his total 

 output next, year will be not far from a 

 million trees. 



Orlando Harrison, of Berlin; Charles 

 M. Peters, of Snow Hill. Md.; Wesley 

 Webb, of Dover, and A. W. Slaymaker, 

 of Camden, Del., were among the nursery- 

 men present tit the field meeting of the 

 Maryland state Horticultural Society, at 



J. G. Harrison & Sons, Berlin, Aid., 

 have budded about 5,000 peach trees 

 with a variety called Ray for W. F. Al- 

 len, of Salisbury, who obtained it from 

 a friend in Mississippi. It does not 

 seem to I a the market but is espe- 

 cially suited to a light, stindv soil. 



HEONIES 

 OUR SPECIALTY. 



A. DESSiRT, Chenonceaux, France. 



Mention Review 



Fumigating Kind Tobacco 



D-,.,J». "ILLS ALL APH " ■" 

 K OVVUCr >n a house 100- 



ffi 



PEONIES 



Last call on the following surplus. September 1 all unsold plants 

 will be divided and replanted. ORDER AT ONCE. 



Small— lining plan 

 three to five stalks of this year's 

 presents one, two or three-year-o 



bject to stork belli? ins,, lit and w ill be booked 



-e aB follows: 

 growth. Mediu 



Orders 

 prices will not hold good 

 wishing a few plants we refer 



rotation as received. These 

 gin digging and * Mopi'i- S.-ptember 1. To customers 

 descriptive catalogue of las! Maraud can generally 

 listed at prices given. Mailed on request. 



WHITE SORTS. 



6 Drop White— Early, fancy while. 



7 Queen Victoria or Whitlevi— Bet 



11 Cuurunm- <r«»r— Late, large, ivory white u:. small at ".V each. 



13 La Tulipe-Blush white, tulip markings, mid season, la small at :,0e each. 



115 Humeu Alba Hose shaped. Mesh pink, lap- til small at 4UC each. 



3S Marie I.eiooioe (Callotl— Early, blush white. 5U medium at U0c each. 

 3O0 line, pure white, small. 25c each. 



PINK SORTS. 



(anna Klegana— Early, commercial pink. 100 small at H0c each. 



Triumph*- <1e l'K.vp. «le I, ill*- Mivl-s.-awon pair rosr pink, lii^li .'t'nU-r, til) 



medium at t;uo i-acli; tij lar^e at $1.10 each. 

 Victoire Tricolor -L.'irt:.- voxr ^uard, mixed pink center, very fragrant, mid- 



114 Sldonie— Early, pink guard, darker centi 

 i:i, r > I.adv l.ciinnrH Itrainwell— Early, solic 

 165 Count (!_•• Cu.ss> -Mi. i-seaaon, delicate pink, fragr 



3O0 one-year-old plants, mostly pink, from our best sorts t 



ledlun 

 10c each. 



ROSE SORTS. 



ay Lao 



201 Pres. <ie Montzav 



218 Mme. Teissier 



22<) Hnniei-Lato very full, rose all small at '.Vie ea 



221 Jules ('allot Late deep rose red. 30 medium ; 



243 Eurst Bismarck— Largo, rose guard, anemone 



RED SORTS. 



No. 336 Purpurea Superba— Deepest red. early. 1U0 small at 50c each. 



SINGLE JUNE-ELOWERING SORTS. 



No. 02 Tatarica— Single while, original type. : small atSOceach. 



>o. 0202 Celestial-sniele rose , Thus Ware). IT large at $1 00. 



No. 0301 Adam I5.ile Single, criios Kelwavl I large at f 1 .50 each. 



No. 0304 All. ill. .ra l'n rporea-Single. 



Mikado— Singl 



This list supersedes the one 



3en filigree cus 



PETERSON NURSERY, £;r Chicago. 



RUIT, SHADE and 



ORNAMENTAL TREES, 



EVERGREENS, SHRIJBS, PRIVET AND ASPARAGUS. 



A few thousand extra large SHADE TREES, such as ELMS. 

 NORWAY, SUGAR and SILVER MAPLES. 



PEACH, APPLE, PEAR IN CARLOAD LOTS. 



"HEAVY ON PEACH AND APPLE." 



Send in your list of wants. Catalogue Free. Trade List out in September. 



FRANKLIN DAVIS NURSERY COMPANY, - BALTIMORE, MD. 



200,000 EVERGREEN AND SHADE TREES. 



ORIENTAL PLANES, 



NORWAY, SYCAMORE, 



Silver (or soft) and othet 

 Maples. Etc. 

 MAGNOLIAS and othe, 



Ornamental Nursery Stock. 



NEW SHELLBARK 



PIN 

 OAKS 



SUGAR MAPLES, 



CALIFORNIA PRIVET, 



Standards, Hedge Plants and 

 Specimens, the largest size 

 of the latter for sale in 

 America ——~ 



HORNORS SPECIAL." 



CHAS. B. HORNOR & SON, Mt. Holly, N.J. 



.* .< ^ ^ Always mention the Florists' Re Vie W when writing advertisers. J* J* J* 



