1052 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



ror Thanksgiving Day. 



You will sell lots of plants for Thanksgiving-. We have a little wrinkle that will help you 

 sell them and earn your customers' cash and thanks easily. It is a new creation ot our own: 



Our CELLULOID, WATERPROOF, EMBOSSED AND ACCORDEON PLAITED j 

 CREPE PAPERS, in many tints, with which you can produce harmonious effects. It is the • 

 finest thing of its kind ever offered. We predict this paper will have a great run of popular favo: 

 this season. Better be in the lead by getting some NOW. You will thank us for this suggestion. 



Remember also that we have some new ideas in BASKETS for Thanksgiving dinner table as well as standard kinds. 



"^ ... H. BA YERSDORFER 



{ The Largest Florists' Supply House io America 



50, 52, 54 and 56 

 North Fourth St., 



& CO., 



Philadelphia. 



CLEVELAND. 



The Market. 



Up to last week Wednesday evening 

 we had fine summer weather, with open 

 cars on all the street car lines. Sinn- 

 then we have had rain and snow, with 

 real winter went her. which has caused a 

 little let-up in the nit .it rosea and car- 

 nations, and it certainly was welcome 

 to the larger growers, who have been in 

 lull crop, and could net move the cut at 



The wholesale florists report business 

 for the past week as being poorer limn 

 that of last July and August, and good 

 carnations could be bought for $7. oil per 

 1,000, and roses from $10 to $15 per 

 1,000. Chrysanthemums ran from $3 to 

 $10 per 100 and were slow sellers a1 any 

 price. 



Notes. 



Brainier & Sen are well satisfied with 

 natural gas for fuel, and claim that 

 they get much better results from it than 

 they did last year from good coal. They 

 have been cutting some very nice mums, 

 and fortunately have had a steady run 

 of funeral work that has used all of then- 

 stock as soon as it was fit to cut. 



J. Kirsehner has decided not to put 

 the gas in this year and has piled up a 

 fine lot of coal that will last him this 

 winter. He has been doing a nice busi- 

 ness the past week and has used up all 

 the cut flowers sent in from his place at 

 South Euclid. 



F. W. Ziechmann has the natural gas 

 under his boilers and expects to effect a 

 large saving in his fuel bill. His mums 

 are a little late this year. 



Gordon Gray is cutting some very fine 

 mums this season and keeps them moving 

 out on orders. E. 



KOO,000 

 ^ Verbenas 



60 FINEST VARIETIES. 

 Perfectly Healthy. Free from Rust. 



list is the choice of millions ol seedlinqs. 



J. L, DILLON, Bloornsburg, Pa. 



LOOK! 



INDICA. We hav 



SEE WHAT I BOUGHT 

 AND BROUGHT HOME 

 with me from EUROPE 

 Ouly a little money needed to 

 purc-ha.se. A/ALKA 

 best American leading 

 . that money could buy 

 at lower prices than any firm in America— ,15c. 

 10.-,. iUc7.sc. SpecimensJl.Wleach.bytliedoz.orlUl). 



Spring Importation of Araucarias. 

 Araucaria Excelaa our specialty 



I to 16 inches Inch, ill 

 pots. 15 to 17 inches high, 

 r.-in. pots, t to 5 tiers, "~ 



i nil-. 



■h. &H 



Inches 



high, 80c, 90c to $1.00 each. 

 Fall Importation of Araucarias — Excelsa. 



8 to 13 inches high, 3 tiers, 50c each. 

 Have a lot of slightly damaged Araucarias, 10 to 



12-inch. Ii0c each. 

 Flcus Klastica. Rubber Plants (have SlliKii. tine. 



strong plants. 6-in, pots, 211 to LVi inches high. 



*4.00 to 16.(0 perdoz. 5-in. pots, strong. .'.,.- 



each; $3.00 per doz. 

 Kenllas Forsteriana and Helmoreaua, 6-in. pots 



30 to 40 inches high. ;S.- lu fl i«l .-acli. 4-inch 



pots, tine, clean .stock SI.'i.Ul) per 110. 



Areca Lutescens, 4-in. puts, *10.( per 100. 



Oye.is Uevoluta (Sago Palm), perfect, 6-7-in. pots, 



from 4 to s leaves at sc pei- 

 Boston Ferns. 6-inch pots 

 plant, from 2 



. strong 

 inches up in height. 

 50c, worth 75c. 



Ferns (for fern dishes), finest varieties, 2- inch 

 pots. only. *l 0J pei- llll v, orth $.:. 00. 



Primula I'hiuensis. for Xmas blooming, all col- 

 ors. 4-in pots St; (M to j: mi per 10(1. 5-in puts. 

 $1.80 perdu/ : 6- inch i: .in perdoz. 



rni.-rarla II v I u-l. la I M h-hell's liuest strain). 2k" 

 inch pots. $3X0 per 100. 



Dracaena Ltneata. new. strong plants, 5Uc each. 



Dracaena Ih-uaiiti. just right plants for stores, 

 ballrooms parlor, butcher shops, saloons. 

 etc.. 25 inches up. t; inch p- mm Ul<- each; per 

 doz.. $5.(0 



Solanuni or .h-riis.-th m cherries. 5 to 5 1 ; in. pots. 

 strong, full of berries. $2.00 per doz. 



Viuca Variegata and English Ivy, field-grown, 

 large plants tor 4-in. puts, only sj.'i.lld per 100. 



Begonias, 6 leading 



Uarnot, 4-inch po 



per 100. 

 Daisies white and yellow 



per 1(_ 



Hydrangea Otaksa. p t grown only. This is 

 the only kind that forces for Easter. 6-inch 

 pots, strong, bushy, r.-.ei.-,, fi u- 7-meh. 25c. or 

 $20 011 per 11:11: 5-inch. $15(10 per 100. 



< lirv-aiil 1 1. 'II I mil Slock, i'u I Appli ton, ill,- per 

 doz.; Bonnaff on, Queen, Halliday,$3 (II r Kill 



rash witli . 



GODFREY ASCHMANN, 



DAHLIAS 



25 leading varieties, all under name, guaran- 

 teed true, including the best sorts in eultn ation 

 such as Clifford W. Bruton. A. D. Livoni. Nym- 

 phaea. Lemon Giant. Fern Leaf Beauty, Snow 

 Clad. White Swan. Frank Smith, etc. 



We offer HEAVY FIELD CLUMPS, 

 JUST AS DUG, 85 OO per hundred; 

 $45.00 per thousand. 



THE DINGEE & GONARD GO. 



THE PERFECT 



FLOWER POT 

 HANDLE! HANGER 



sale by all Florists' Supply Dealer; 



W.CKRICK 



1287 Broadway, 



Brooklyn, New York. 



Mention Review when yon write. 



Christmas 

 BELLS 



Everything in the line of Florists' Supplies. 



Some Great Novelties for Christmas. 



SIGMIIND GELLER, 



108 W, 28th St., NEW YORK CITY. 



Mention Review when yoo write. 



