March 27, 1909 



HORTICULTURE 



435 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



•• Not small 



WHITE : Earliest OctoberKrost (We have extra fine 

 large stock of this variety). Sirs Henry Robin- 

 son, Clementine Touset, Alice Byron, riinolhy 

 Eaton, Merry.Christmas, White Bonnaffon. 



YELL W : Monrovia, Halliday, Applcton, Bon- 

 naffon, Eaton, Chatauqua Gold. 



PINK : Mc. Niece, Maud Dean, Dr. Enguehardt, 

 Rosiere. 



RED : Intensity, Schrimpton. 



White Chadwick 

 Wedding, R. C. $3.c 

 2% in $,.oDper loo: $55' 



Virginia Poehli 



:M in. $3.0 

 Golden C 



?Rr<?'^ 



f 5. 00 per 1000. 



Golden Glow, R. C. $5.o< 



CARNATIONS. 



rocted cuttings ar.d 2 1-2 Inch stock, 



Strong we 



Sarah Hill, Ailerglow, White Perfection, Victory, 

 Rose Pink Enchantress, Winsor, Beacon, White En. 

 chantress, at $3.10 per loo; $75.00 per 000. 

 (■i Sarah Hill, Llo>d, Afterglow, Winsor, Beacon, 

 Victory, a>4 in. $3.50 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. 



ROSES. 



rsKi 



American Beauties. .. .$7.03 $6503 

 My Maryland- Grafted strong stock. 



My Maryland -Own roots 



Killarney- Own roots. $6,00 $55.00 

 Mrs. Potter Palmer 5<o 45.00 



Enchantress and White Lawson, R. C, $a 50 



too; $12 CO per .000. 



Enchantress, White, Pink and Variegated Law- 



» 10.00 per 100. 



Bridesmaids ] io< 



Brides [ $5.0 



Richmond . . ) 



Perles 5.0 



Kaiserine 5,0* 



Uncle John 4.0 



■2>4in 

 $45': 



$6.50 

 6.50 



POEHLMANN BROS. COMPANY, 



Morton Grove, III. 



keep the soil loose for a few weeks. 

 Use plenty of water at the growing 

 period. Put a little top dressing of 

 cow manure on when you think the 

 plants are ready to take it; keep the 

 plants growing all the time. 



Disbud the same as other roses. 

 Don't cut your roses too early in the 

 fall. Therein lies the reason that so 

 many My Marylands went to sleep last 

 winter. Keep the plants growing all 

 the time. Don't get too greedy in the 

 fall and cut everything in sight. Dis- 

 bud and keep your plants moving all 

 the time. You" can get very long 

 stems by disbudding the same as with 

 Killarney. 



■When the fall starts keep the tem- 

 perature at from 62 to 64 degrees at 

 night. The day temperature should be 

 about to or 12 degrees warmer. Give 

 plenty of air when the weather is fav- 

 orable. Don't keep your houses shut 

 down on bright days. Run a pipe and 

 give a little ventilation — raise the 

 ventilators a little and shut down 

 again. Repeat the same two or three 

 time; a day to relieve the stagnation 

 of atmosphere. 



Syringe heavily when the weather is 

 favorable because My Maryland is sub- 

 ject to red spider. I water freely and 

 feed the plants often with a dry fer- 

 tilizer. Water the fertilizer in well 

 every time you apply same, which 

 would be once a week probably. Other 

 soils different from that described 

 would not take it as often. The 

 grower must use his own judgment in 

 this matter of the fertilizer. 



I used dried blood, bone flour, 

 poudrette and tankage — separate at dif- 

 ferent times or mixed. Apply a little 

 between the rows of the plants every 

 week and water same in well. 



Fumigate the roses about once a 

 week As regards mildew, I have not 

 seen any on the plants thus far. 



ROSE HARRY KIRK. 

 Dear Sir: Rose Harry Kirk has now 

 passed through a third winter out of 

 doors without any protection except a 

 three-inch dressing of manure over the 

 surface of the bed. This rose is the 

 greatest acquisition since Killarney. 

 There is not an inch of dead wood on 

 any of the plants. The buds are push- 

 ing out to the ends of all the branches. 



The beautiful blooms were continuous 

 and plentiful all last season. This is 

 surely the best yellow yet introduced. 

 Very truly yours, 



ROBEB.T HUEY. 

 Phila., March 15, 1909. 



CHRYSANTHEfflUfflS 



Polly Rose, White and Yellow 

 BonnaffoD, Balfour, Nonin, Byron, 

 Halladay, Enguehardt, Pacific 



Strong R. C. $1.25 per 100 



MARGUERITE 



QUEEN ALEXANDRA, r.c. 



$1.00 per 100, 2i^ in,, $2 00 



FUCHSIAS 



RED ACHYRANTHUS 



BEGONIA VESUVIUS 



r. c. $i.co per 100 



HELIOTROPE 



r.c. J5C per 100, 2 in., $2.00 per 100 



SWEET ALYSSUM 



r.c. 75c per 100, Hats $1.25 per 100 



ROSE GERANIUMS 



fine 2 '/2 $2.00 per 100 



ENGLISH IVY 



3 in. $3.00 per 100 



F. P. SAWYER 



Clinton, Mass. 



ORCHIDS 



L<»rffest XmporterSf Exportert^ Qrewr^rt 

 and HybridiaU i« th« World 



Sander, 5t. Alban», EDgland 



and 235 Broadway, Room I 

 NEW YORK CITY 



JULIUS ROEHRS CO. 



Orchids and Stove Plants 



Florists' Easter Supplies 



RUTHERFORD, N. J. 



Violet Blue Rose 



A Remarkable Novelty 



The New Rambler (Violet Blue), 

 hailed b. the G.rman rose growers as 

 the forerunner ot a genuinely corn 

 flower blue rose, is a seedling of Crim 

 son Rambler, very vigorous and hardy 



For descriptions of this great novelty 

 as well as many others, send for Booklet 



ELLWANGER & BARRY 



Mount Hope Ntirseries 

 Box T, Rochester. N. T. 



AitipelopsisQuinquefolia 



strong 3-year Plants, 4 to 6 ft. 



$55 a Thousand. To the Trade Only 



A FULL LINE OF 



GENERAL ORNAMENTAL 

 NURSERY STOCK 



SEND FOR C.XT.'iLOGUE 



EASTERN NURSERIES 



JAMAIGA PLAIN, MASS. 



HENRY S. OAWSON, Mgr. 



ORCHIDS 



Just Arrived in Fine Condition 



the following East Indian Orchids 



DENDROBIUM WARDIANUM, D. 

 CRASSINODE, D. PRIMULINUM, 

 D. THVRSIFLORUM, AND D. 

 CHRYSOTOXA. Others to follow. 

 WRITE POR PRICES. 



LAGER &HURRELL, Summit, N.J. 



JUST A.Iil^INT'Ejr* 



Fine Importation of 



Oncidium ornilhorrliyncliuni 



Fine strong leaty plants $i.5ocach. $i8.oodoi. 



Few specimens 250 " 



JOSEPH A. MANDA, West Orange, N.J. 



We o«er a large 

 number of fine 

 well established 

 plants at very 

 reasonable prices 

 also Peat, Bas- 



ORCHIDS 



kets and Sheep and Chicken T 



ORDONEZ BROS., Madison, N.J. 



New York Store, 4 1 WEST 28 ST. 



ORCHIDS 



We are booking orders now for delivery 

 early in the Spri g on all commercial CAT. 

 TIETAS and NOVELTIES. Our prices are 

 right and oar guai-antee perfect. We sell 

 only first-cla'S goods 



CARRILLO & BALDWIN, Secaucus, N.J. 



ORCHIDS 



Cattleya Mendelll arrive in May. Mosslae in June, 

 Qaskelllana in August, A urea and Kigas Hardysna 

 in October TRUETOT>PE. NOOREEN • USES. 

 COLLECTED IN BLOOMINQ SEASON. 



Dendrobium to ^ 



G. L. FREEMAN, 388 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass. 



