858 



The Weekly Florists' Review, 



ocTi.m.n 13. 1903. 



WASHINGTON. 

 Business for the las! month has been 

 soaring upward and prices for stock of 

 all kinds likevi Lse. Maids and Bi ides are 

 bringing from ii to s cents. Iii'iunic l ' : 

 ■ nts. ( tarnations a i e si ai e a nd 

 among thi they are a par- 



tial failure; they are bringing 2 to 3 

 cents. Outdoor stuck of all kinds lius 

 been a (tint on the market, bul on account 

 rain a great poi I ion bas 



• lest 



Constant Ponnett is about to open a 

 handsome up tow a store. 



Both brothers of A. Gude & Bro., N. 

 Studer, Henry Pfister, late of the White 

 House, and youi scribe attended the s.-ilr 

 of R. Craig & Son, at Philadelphia, and 

 came home loaded with bargains. 



Notices have been sent to the bowlers 

 to get together for November 15, to 

 meet the Baltimore and Philadelphia 

 teams, to bowl for the Kramer eup. 



F. II. Kramer. 



CLEVELAND. 



The pleasant weather for the past 

 week has brought lots of good roses and 

 carnations into market, and whole 

 loads of dahlias. We haven't had our 

 usual early frosts, and every oDe has 

 lots of flowers still blooming outdoors, 

 which holds back the demand, which is 

 bound to come after the first frosts. 

 Prices are still unchanged, and the de- 

 mand was for good stork the past week 

 on account of the Knights Templar con- 

 clave, most of the downtown stores hav- 

 ing decorations for the eommandery 

 headquarters. Chrysanthemums are more 

 plentiful, and are quoted at $10 to $15 

 per 100. 



Some late asters and early mignonette 

 were seen at the F. R. Williams Co. 's 

 store Saturday. 



J. Kirsi-hner was in Chicago on busi- 

 ness last week. E. 



Seacliff, L. I. — W. H. Waite, for- 

 merly gardener to Samuel Untermeyer, 

 is starting in the commercial end of cut 

 flower growing under most favorable 

 auspices. 



Tonawanda, N. Y. — While repairing 

 a broken pane of glass iu his greenhouse 

 recently, Julius Schultz cut into an 

 artery in his wrist and was in a pre- 

 carious condition before assistance ar- 

 rived. 



Pawtucket, R. I. — The show of 

 autumn flowers, October 3 and 4, by the 

 Fairlawn Improvement Society was very 

 successful. The judges were E. F. Woods, 

 of Central Kails; II. ('. Soule, of Paw- 

 tucket, and W. L. King, of Attleboro. 



BARGAIN IN ROSES 

 Maids Brides. Meteors. Golden Gates, splen- 



M r 1(11); Jllll fur l. On: IO11O for 



}.,'_' .Ml. Kletrant plants, in finest possible con- 

 dition to plant for winter bloom. 2^-in . f ■> .VI 

 per 100. CARNATIONS .[oust Triumph. {'res S - 

 bronk Bradt. Armazlndy. Bon Homme. Wm. 

 . strop? and branchy, f :, 0< per 100: 

 $15 00 per 1OH0. Stock absolutely certain to glvi 

 entlr.- satisfaction. 500 ft. f-in. wrought Iron hot 

 water pipe, f'.u.ll per 100. 500 ft. Hitchings 4-ln. 

 hot water pipe. $12 00 per 100. 



W. H. OULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL. 



SMI LAX 



5000 extra strong Smilax plants. 

 2-incb. at S1.00 per 100 



Asparagus Sprengeri— From Feb- 

 ruary sown seed, 2-inch pots 2.00 



lO JO Norway Carnation Plants, 

 to close out 3.50 



JOHN BROD, - - Niles Center, III. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



DECORATORS 



COCOS BONETTI. tub. 51 to 60 inches high. 12 to 14 leaves.. 



i larjre plants 



lilf'KSciNIA ANTAl:i-TH'\ tub. 48 to 5« 

 I. ATAXIA BORH.JNICA. large specimen, 

 KHAPIS FLAUKI.Ir'oKMIS a very nice 



KiNTIA BELMuRKANA, 



I'll' 't:\IX f'ANARIENSIS. 

 PHOESIX RE LINATA. 

 CYCAS KEVOLUTA. a v« 



smaller specin 



Send for complete illustrated price list, mailed free. 



THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,™- CHICAGO 



WE NEED ROOM 



AND OFFER A IOT OF 



Grevillea Robusta ^.i && M 



Rrtctrkn and Compacta Fe^ns strong pot- 

 OUSLUII grown plams in all sizes A , MI 



Rubbers "Jrfc""^?^ 1 ."* 



Ridge Lawn Greenhouses, 

 Pine Ridge, biffai o, n. y. 



Primroses.. 



Chinese, single, mixed, J 1 ., inch pots 



Obconica, alba and rosea. jVineh pots.... 



Asparag-us Sprengeri, uVineh pots 



Flumosus 



F. W. Narcissus, bulbs 



Pansy Plants, S3.00 per 1000 



CASH. 



JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM 



DELAWARE, OHIO. 



You will find ALL the 



BEST offers ALL the time 

 the Review's Classified Advs. 



buy Direct? 

 "ECLIPSES THEM ALL." 



Beach's Ponderosa Pansy— Stock limited; will 

 plant nearly an acre, absolutely tuf seed, next year; no 

 oz.'s for sale; (1) pkt Si. 10, 10 plants$100; delivery 

 Sept. l."> and thereafter; orders booked now; every up- 

 to-date norist should have them as this valuable strain 

 pleases the puhlic and there is money in it for every 

 florist. Koses— For fall and winter blooming, set with 

 buds; Perles, Meteors, Maids, Brides and Cafes two 

 yeaT<= old from 3 and 4 in pots that retail qui* kly at 35c 



61 c each Fall and winter stock fur cuttings from ■■, 4 

 and 5-in. pots, at J,S.O0, $10 oil and S15 00 per HO. 



Ccranmms— Pink, white, red and scarlet, single and 

 double. V;ncas M and 4-in puts, 6c and 10c each Eng- 



. ,!i 1 \ \ ■ .Ii'.i ! , . ' !■,.:■ ,,. : '"'(.! ! . ■. '.:-. i . 



3 and 4-in. pots, pink, white and dark blue, Sc, 10c and 

 16c each. Sweet Scented Ceraniums— '■> and 4-in. pots, 

 Sc and lUc each. Coleus— 3 and 4-in. pots, fancy, Sc and 

 lOctach. Hydrangeas— 3 and 4-in. pots, 10c and 26c 

 each. Hibiscus—:; and 4-in pots, 16c and '-'6c each. 

 I'.uston Kerns -.Ik:, 4H- and i.".c each. Palms— 26c, 

 Faucy \ inlet Stock- 



