March 20, 1909 



HORTICULTURE 



387 



NE 

 RO 



W 

 SE 



WHITE KILLARNEY 



We Know You Will Want to Buy White Killarney 



Every live, progiessive, up to-date grower who has seen It 

 is liuving it; Imt when vou buy White Killarney, be sure yon 

 L'l't the riKht \\ bite Killarney (the Waban variety). When yon 

 biiv from us vou get the varletv that has been exhibited and 

 . .•itifli-ateil. mill the one that has attracted surh favorable 

 mention. 



If vou are in the vicinity of New York, we should be glad 

 to have Tou roll and see White Killarney growing at our 

 Scarborough range, and von will sav at a glance — as everyone 

 has who h.is s,.cli ii L-rowiui;— that it is li.v far the best white 



rose that has ever 1 n placed ou tlie market. 



It is not oulv a good wiuter-flowering rose, but is good the 

 entire vear. and it is a splendid shipper. Read the following let- 

 ter received from Mr. Willis N. Rudd. Secretary of the Society 

 of American Florists, dated January ISth, in which he writes as 

 follows : 



"Dear Mr. Plerson: — I cannot retrain from writing 

 you and expressing my admiration for the White Kil- 

 larney as shown at Chicago on Thursday. It is an ex- 

 quisitely beautiful thing and attracted much attention. 

 I took "half the blooms home with me. and they were 

 finer on Saturday than they were at the show. The 

 record is that these blooms were shipped from Tarry- 

 town, staged and exhibited during the afternoon. They 

 were then carelessly wrapped up in a box. and remained 

 in that box until one o'clock Friday morning, at which 

 time I reached home; Improved In quality up to bat- 

 urdav. and were in fairly presentable condition on 



"° "In addition to being the most beautiful white rose 

 of its class which I have seen, this demonstrates Its 

 splendid keeping and shipping qualities „^,^^ „ 



We were awarded Silver Cup at National Flower 

 Show, Chicago, for best new rose with White Kil- 

 larney; also Silver Medal Horticultural Society of New 

 York. ^ . 



Strong plants. 21/4 inch pots, own roots, now ready 

 for delivery. $30.00 per ICO; 250 for $70.00; 500 for 

 $125 00- 1000 for $250.00. Grafted plants, ready April 

 1st. $35.00 per 100: 250 for $82.50: 500 for $150.00: 1.000 

 for $300.00. 



F. R. PIERSON CO. 



Tarrytcwn on-Hudson, 

 NEW YORK 



Newport Fairy 



The Rose of the Future For 

 In and Out Door. 



FINE, STRONG FIELD GROWN STOCK 



3-4 Shoots 3-4 ft. long 



50ceach,$30perl00,$250per1000 



JULIUS ROEHRS CO., 



RUTnERFORD, N.J. 



2 i-2 Inch Stock Now Ready 



Chrysanthemums: -\lice Roosevelt. \'ir- 

 ginia roehiniann. daudv midseasou whites 

 new. $4 per lOU; ;i-3o.OO per 10L^>. Mad. 

 Salleroi geranium.s. Ice Pinks, $2 per 100. 

 3 inch lloston and ^\^litman Ferns, ¥0 per 

 100. (.'ash. 

 I. M. RAYNER, - - GREENPORT, N. Y. 



SCOTT BROS. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



All the newest >nd beat kindi R itet. Greenhouse 

 and Outdoor. Grafted or Own Root. 



ELMSFQR D NURSERI ES. Elmsfoid. N. Y . 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



Qolden Glow— plant Middle May to July— Cut Mid- 

 die Aug. to Oct.— White Cloud — an 8 inch lap — 

 extra strong stem. Plant late May and early lune — Cut 

 Middle Oct. to .Nov. ist — P.iciflc Supreme- a longer 

 stemmed — brighter — non.fading Glory of the Pacific. 

 Bedded now will increase stock lo to i by planting 

 time— Delivery Plants — Harch $5 00 per lOO; 

 April $4.50; Bal. Season S4.00; Rooted Cuttings 

 now. post or express paid, $4 00 per I 00; 25 at too 



J. H. MYERS, ALTOONA, PA. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



Now is the time to procure stock for EXHIBITION BLOOMS. Here is 

 an opportunity for those who contemplate competing at the Shows or 

 intend making a d. splay on their own account 



SPECIAL OFFER 



To make room we have cut the price in halves of tlie following 1909 NOVELTIES. 

 WELLS-Pockett, C. W. Pook, Frank Payne, Rose Porkett, Me.stham Blu^, Mrs. 

 C. H. Tott\, ann Leslie Morrison. Also the following meiilorious NOVELTIES : Bes- 

 sie Evans, Miss Faith Moore, Mrs. Jos. Hygale. K. C. Pulling, Diabola, Mme. Helene 

 Prudhomme, Souv. de Raymonde, Hamilton, and Miss Violet Pcaison. 



Any of the foregoing, 2Sc. each, five of a kind at 20c. each, and Iwenly-five 

 of a kind at ISc. each. 

 THE STOCK IS EXCEPTIONALLY FINE AND READY TO SHIFT 

 We are headquarters for the best Commercial Novelties and can now deliver in 

 quantity such sterling sorts as Gloria, Pres. Taft, and Mrs. W. E. Kelley. 



Of the older sorts best for exhibitiop we have the following, in the best condition reai^^ 

 10 shift and are making the following low offer: loc. each, 5 plants of a kind at 5c. e?ch, 

 25 or more o a kind at 4c. each -Annie Hamilton, Bessie Godfrey, Brighthurst. Cheltoni, 

 C. J.Salter, Dicky Vince, DubuissonFoubert, Ernest Mileham, F. S. \ allis, brace 

 Witney, Jos. Stoney, Kitty Lawrecce, Lady Hopeioun, Miss Clay Fiick, May Seddon, 

 Mrs. Geo. Mileham, Mme. L. Roussel, Mrs. I. E Dunne, Mrs. F. F. Thompson, Mrs. 

 Walter Jinks, Mis. Wm. Knox, Mrs. ]. C. Neill, Mrs. R. H. Pierson, M. Paul 

 Randet, Naceur-Bey, Nellie Pock. tt, O H.Broomhead, Reginald Vallis, Solange, T. 

 Carrington, Wm. Duckhani, \V. Mered th and W. Wells. 



Our .tock of Commercial .oris, including Pompon, and Singles, is complete 

 We also have Aster Seed of superior quality and be.t varieties. 



ELMER D. SMITH & CO., '^^^d^'' 



NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE 



AMERICAN GROW.V KOStilS, AZ,\l>E4S, KHOUOOE NDRDNS 



FRUIT AND ORNAWENTAL TREES. SHRUHS. SMALL FRUITS, CLEMATIS, 



EVERGREENS 



WRITE FOR OUR TR.\DE LIST 



W. & T. SMITH COMPANY 



hi 



GENEVA, N.Y. 



