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The Weekly Florists' Review. 



The Largest Florists' Supply House in America, 



CHRISTMAS BELLS. 



Last week we called your attention to NEW AND RARE BOHEMIAN VASES. 



Many florists are profiting by our suggestion. 



This week we want to tell you about our CHRISTMAS BELLS. They are not 



the common, ordinary bells, but a superior article, combining the best material with perfect 



workmanship. They will do you credit anywhere. We have them in five sizes and advise 



you to order now and have them ready for next month. You will make no mistake by doing this. 



H. BAYERSDORFER & CO., 



" s i": Philadelphia. 



ROCKFORD, ILL. 



The exhibit of chrysanthemums at the 

 Buckbei greenhouse this afternoon, says 

 tli. star of October 31, will give the 

 |i.M|ilr (if Kiickt'i inl an opportunity to sit 

 one of the finest exhibits of those flow- 

 ers in the United States. The exhibition 

 is free and this afternoon from 1 to 5 

 o'clock the greenhouse will be open for 



all who wish to look at the assort nt 



of blooms before the selections are made 

 for the exhibit for the New York show. 



The Buckbee 'mums last year pretty 

 nearly swept the deck at the big shows 

 and this year there is a better assort- 

 ment than ever. Xearly a carload will 

 be sent to Xew York and among them 

 will lie some new varieties that promise 

 well. One is called the Eockford and 

 was hybridized here. It scored 89 points 

 at the recent show in Chicago. It is a 

 handsome yellow, incurved bloom. An- 

 other new variety is the Mrs. H. W. 

 Buckbee that scored 91 points at the 

 same show. It is a white bloom of great 

 beauty. 



The Buckbees have another new one, a 

 yellow blossom, which has not yet been 

 named and which looks like a winner. 

 It will be shown for the first time at the 

 New York show. 



The Buckbee 'mums will be shown at 

 the exhibits at Fort Smith, Ark., and 

 .Toliet November 5 and at New York 

 and Indianapolis November 9. Viewed 

 by the experience of last season there 

 should be a large winning of premiums 

 on the blooms from the Forest City. 



CANTON, O. 



During the past summer Charles Brown 

 has built 35,000 feet of glass, having it 



stocked with carnations, roses and a few 



dai 



(lermany and is now busj putting his 

 greenhouses in shape for winter. Busi 



ni'ss was very g 1 here last week. More 



carnations are sold in Canton than any 

 other flower. Sett. Hill. Lawson Pros 

 pei it j and Roosei elt are I he populai 

 sorts. ''. B. 



New Orleans, La.— Ernest St. Ar- 

 mani \ Sun had a big crop of chrys- 

 anthemums readj for All Saints' day. 

 grew Dearly 50,000 Bowers this 

 year, prol ectihg bloom in a tissue 



bag. There is a big sale for A Saints' 



CHRYSANTHEMUM 



STOCK PLANTS. 



Beady for immediate shipment — White 

 Fitzwygram. Yellow Fitzwygram. Opah. Wil- 

 lowbrook. Omega. Monrovia. Lady Harriet. 

 Halliday. R. H. Pearson. Viviaml-Morel. Rob- 

 inson. Col. Appleton. Timothy Eaton. Fee flu 

 Champsaur. at $8.00 per 100. 



Yellow Eaton and Marie Liger. $10.00 per 100. 



Glory Pacific. Polly Rose, Ivory, Dalskov and 

 Parr, at $5.00 per 100. 



ROSE PLANTS. 



200 4-inch American Beautie6 $10.00 per 100 



300 4-inch Meteors 7.00 per 100 



50 4-inch Bridesmaids 7.00 per 100 



200 2i- 2 -ineh Balduins 4.00 per 100 



Boston Ferns-7-inch, $1.00 each: 8-inch. $1.25 

 each : 9-inch, $1.50 each. CASH OR O. O. D. 



WJ.&M.S.VESEY, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 



Mention the Review when yon write. 



KOO,000 

 ^ Verbenas 



60 FINEST VARIETIES. 

 Perfectly Healthy. Free from Rust. 



Rooted Cuttines. 60c per 100: $5.00 per 1000 

 Plants $-2.50 per 1C0 : $20.00 per 1000. 



Our list is the choice of millions ol seedlings. 



J. L DILLON, Bloomsburg, Pa. 



NOTICE. 



We want you to know 



Smilax— 2in„ 75c per 100. 



Asparagus Sprenjreri-2-io.. $1.20 per 100. 



E. I. RAWLINGS, Quakertown, Pa. 



Pelargoniums 



BOOTED CUTTINGS. 

 IS varieties, all named. $2.25 per 100. prepaid. 

 Cash with order. Write — 



S. D. BRANT, - CLAY CENTER, KAN. 



Ion the Revte 



HOSES. CAKNATIONs. 



Hot Water 

 tlO.UOper 100 feet. 

 W. H. GULLETT & SONS, - - Lincoln, 111. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



'HE ROSE is, and will contin 



leading flower. Very many ai 



ultivated for our Northern marke: 



rigorous climate. 



great deal of 

 My object 



watching the Ruse and have I 



experience with f 



now is io get up a company, at as light 



as possiblf. and grow all the leading 



that an- perfectly hardv. Ttie price will be a 



great oh .-n as well as good Btoek. The place 



where I will locate will Oe where we can grow 



No 1 stock the first vear: that is, in one year. 



There will be no potting, no firing, i 





tdoors. 



Gardenias in bush form like 

 The fragr; 



Gardenia will put all other flowers m the shade. 

 :o a certain extent. The Camellia is a nice bushy 

 plant and ought to be in every collection. NOW, 

 vav plan is. to form ,i stock ( pany of mem- 

 bers of the craft each to subscribe so much for 

 the first year. All parties wishing to take up 

 shares will get full particulars by applying to 



CHARLES LONG, 



277 Jefferson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 



Mention the Review when yon write. 



ROOTED CARNATIONS NOW READY 



N 



ew Carnation 



LOUISE NALMANN 



per hundred: S70.O0 per thousand. 



G. M. NALMANN, 



Doan Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 



EXTRA PINE CINERARIAS 



GEO. A. KUHL, Pekin, III. 



PANSY plants giant mixed, per Kill. 4Ue 

 1000. *2 00. Rex Begonia, 2^ 

 Begonia Double Setnperriorei 



inch, 3c. 

 Triumph de 

 2Hc. Primula Chiuensis. 

 ■.'■..-in.. 2c. Obconlca. 2M-in.. strong IXC. Clner- 

 i: [as, .'Mi-lu. S2.00 per 100. 

 HENKY ERNST i SON. Washington, Mo. 



