760 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



SAMUEL S 



RpautiVc VALLEY, 

 DedUlieS, ORCHIDS 



PENNOCK, 



Wholesale Florist, 

 1612 Ludlow St., PHILADELPHIA. 



We are open daily from 

 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. 



Dittsburg Cut Flower Co. Ltd. 



ROSES. VALLEY. WHOLESALE FLORISTS, 



Pittsburg, Pa. 



ROSES.VALLEY 

 CARNATIONS. 



504 Liberty Ave. 



Mention Review when yog write. 



RANDOM NOTES. 



Geneva, X. T.— W. & T. Cass report 



a big planting season. They have a 



grand lot of Dracaena indivisa planted 



out. 



Little Falls, N. Y. — J. O. Graham is 

 looking for a site of about ten acres on 

 which to build a modern range of glass. 



■- demands it, he savs. 



Y— Alfred Patrick is busy 

 hushing touches upon new 

 He has gone back to solid 

 Arc hie, the oldest son and 

 in, has taken a life partner 

 ig congratulations. 



beds entire! 

 right-hand 



SCRANTON, Pa. — George R. Clark has 

 given up hi- greenhouses and can be 

 found at the handsome store downtown. 

 Marvin & Muir have a fine stand and do 

 a business equal to the flourishing plant 

 mvnt'd and run at Wilkesbarre bv Mr. 

 .Marvin. 



Amsterdam, N. Y.— J. C. Hatcher in- 

 tended adding to his plant, but was pre- 

 vented by labor troubles. George H. 

 Hatcher is making improvements in the 

 store, and returned from the convention 

 filled with ideas. These gatherings are 

 profitable to the boys. 



Allextowx, Pa. — Ernest Ashley was 

 a heavy prize winner at the annual fair 

 held last week. He has made rapid 

 strides since he located here about a 

 year ago and has a large share of out-of- 

 town trade. Horn & Co. are adding to 

 their extensive plant and intend growing 

 more roses. 



Elmira, N. Y— Parties here have re- 

 i letter from Harry Millatt, who 

 is now located in the flourishing city of 

 Portland. Ore., together with his pic- 

 ture, showing him walking the ties. Mr. 

 I 'inand. who is the artist in Eawson's 

 i.d with whom Harry labored for 

 softie time, believes there is a great fu- 

 ture in the greal west for such young men 

 who adorn our profession. 



VIA, X. Y.— Paul Liebseh won 

 the majority of first prizes at the county 

 fair, .dosed this week. It is as good as a 

 circus, attending seme of these affairs, 

 but 1 think the florist who stavs out, 

 either through indifference or other rea- 



'limes makes a mistake, owing 



to the largo number of country folk 

 who attend and who remember the florist 

 as well as the stockman. 



UTICA, X. Y.— "Doc" Rowland re- 

 turned from a western trip convinced that 

 rowi 's fi m. Brant 's roses, Prank 

 linker's small ferns and his own carna- 

 tions cannot be beaten, and have made 

 i.in city famous. William Math- 

 • ws i- in tie- lead with orchids and ehrvs- 

 nns. Utiea can boast of having 



PEONIES 



Last call on the following surplus. ORDER AT ONCE. 



mixed. We make no charge for packing-. The sizes driven are as followB: 



Small— Being plants of one or two stalks of this year's growth. Medium— Being plants 



of three to five stalk* «>f this year's growth. Large— Being plants of nix or more stalks and 



represents one, two or three- year-old plants. 



Orders subject to stock being unsold and will be booked in rotation as received. To 



customers wishing a few plants we refer to our descriptive catalogue of last year and can 



generally give plants of same size aB those there listed at prices given. Mailed en request. 



WHITE SORTS. 



No. 4 Festlva Maxima— Paper white, flaked with carmine, true to name, 2C9 small at 



tiUc each. :uo medium at tl.25 each. 

 No. 6 Festlva or Drop White— of Chicago market. Paper white with slight carmine 



markings, .,00 small at 30e each. 

 No. 7 Queen Victoria or Whitlevi— BeBl white for storage. 300 small; 



('ouroiine <i - Or— Late, large. 

 La Talipe-Blush white, with 

 Humea Alba— Rose shape, blush 

 tioldeu Harvest— Yellow center. 

 <.rHii(till.>ra Nivea-Blush white 



500 tine, double pure white, one year old. 1 



PINK SORTS. 



t 30c each 

 ill at 36c each, 

 uall atsoc each: 



. large, fragrant, i 



Vi.tolre Tricolor- Mld-i 



Sldonle— Early. ]>luk guard, darker center. 35 i 



Cornucopia— Ln^'e, delicate shaded pink. ' 



ROSE SORTS. 



No. 301 Pre*, lie Monl /«v— Massive ric 



No. 218 Mm.-. Ceissler immense rose. 



No. 331 .Jules Call., t-Wry full, bright I 



No. 3*3 FurstBUmarek-Large.nat.ro 



RED SORTS. 



No. 303 Rubra Tr In 



No. 336 Purpurea Sup.rba-DeepeBt ear 



tall at 40c each. 



PETERSON NURSERY, £t Chicago. 



well grown carnations, but just take a 

 trip to Syracuse, which is close by, and 

 see Marquisee's new sorts. 



Rochester, N. Y. — Fred Sehlcgel 

 takes the palm for a house of Marie 

 Louise violets. I have not seen anything 

 i" beat it. J. B. Keller's Sons are rushed 

 with decorative work. The asters being 

 grown by. George Arnold cannot be ex- 

 celled. F. Albert has opened a fine store 

 here. He graduated from Kiverton and 

 Chicago and will no doubt find success in 

 his venture. Colin Ogston has a splendid 

 lol of. Cattleya Bbwringiana in flower, or 

 rather a much improved type of thai va- 



riety, being minus the dark tips. It is a 

 beautiful flower. Some immense speci- 

 mens of Platycerium grande can be seen 

 here. The Kimball conservatories were 

 made famous by our old friend, George 

 Savage, and are well maintained by his 

 successor. M. 



In our classified advs. you can find 

 everything you want all the time. 



