758 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



March 26, 1003. 



CAN N AS. 



is carefully handled and is positively true to name. 



Strong, Dormant Roots, 2 to 3 eyes. 



Until April 15. after that date pot plants at S2 

 per lOO advance in price. 



The culture of Cannas is one of our leading* 

 specialties and we offer stock that cannot be 

 procurred from the averasre dealer. Our stock 

 These facts should be considered when comparing' prices. 



America $6.00 



Allemania. 6.00 



Alsace 3.00 



Austria 3.00 



Burbank 3.00 



Chas. Henderson 3.00 



Cinnabar 7.00 



Per 100 Per 1000 



$50.00 

 25.00 



25.00 

 25.00 

 25.00 



Per 100 Per 1000 



Duke of Marlborough. . $4.00 $35.00 



Flamingo 6.00 



Florence Vaughan 3.50 30.00 



L.E. Bally 3.00 25.00 



Mme. Crory 3.00 25.00 



Martha Washington 7.00 



Mile. Berat 3.00 25.00 



Paul Marquant $3.00 



President Cleveland 3.50 



President McKinley 4.00 



Premier 4.00 



Queen Charlotte 4.00 



Secretaire Chambanne . . . 3.00 

 Shenandoah 5.00 



Per 100 Per 1000 

 $25.00 

 30.00 



35.00 

 25.00 



No less than 25 furnished at 100 rate. 500 at 1O30 rate. 



Wagner Park Conservatories, - Sidney, Ohio. 



RAMBLINGS. 



Detroit, Mich. — J. Breitmeyer's Sons 

 have a splendid stock of flowering plants 

 for Easter. From present outlook this 

 will be a banner one with them. Gus 

 H. Taepke has his usual specialty in 

 liybrid roses in pots. He has grown one 

 house of this popular Easter plant for 

 several jears and hits the mark every 

 time. He is very successful with car- 

 nations — Marquis, Crane and Norway. 

 The new place, situated some ten miles 

 distant, is well under way. Three 

 houses, each 30 by 175, for carnations 

 are completed, others to follow during 

 the summer. Robert Flowerday, of the 

 Detroit Floral Co., has been confined to 

 the house for some days with the grippe, 

 which he hopes will loosen so that he 

 can get around for Easter. His better 

 half looks well after his business in the 

 meanwhile. H. G. Flammer, George 

 Leadley, and the great Sullivan are 

 making attractive displays in their win- 

 dows on Woodward avenue. Asman & 

 Dunn will remodel their show house. 

 Tliey do a nice business up town. The 

 commission man, and there is but one, 

 William Dilger. had just time to say 

 "Howdy," for although Lent is here, 

 funeral work keeps him hustling, ship- 

 ping out stock. Beard Bros, will have 

 lilies. I notice much irregularity 

 amongst the Japan longiflorum and 

 nuiltitlonim all along my route. It is 

 a problem how the crop will show up 

 for Easter. 



Cle\t;land, Ohio. — H. A. Hart has 

 everything looking in its usual prim 

 order — not a line but what will be in 

 just when it is needed. Why don't you 

 tell us how 'tis done, Herman? A. 

 Graham & Son, Jas. Eadie, and Smith 

 & Son have fine stocks. The pink seed- 

 ling carnation being grown by the last 

 mentioned is a beauty and will no doubt 

 be heard more of later. Aug. Schmitt, 

 at Glenville, has a full line of flowering 

 stock for Easter. Eamblers, hydrangeas, 

 and lilies are his leaders. Tlie market 

 will be well supplied, judging by pres- 

 ent appearances. J. M. Gasser Co. 

 are cutting fine roses just now, with a 

 big crop in sight. 



Erie, Pa. — S. Alfred Baur will com- 

 mence building soon after the Easter 

 rush. Stock is in excellent shape. H. 

 Tong. SchluraflT Bros.. Clark & Kobb, 

 and J. V. Laver are all well fixed and 

 looking forward to a big Easter busi- 

 ness. 



W. M. 



Plant your adv. in the Review if you 

 want a crop of business. 



I 



i 



iiuni8,l!oleu8,PGiiiqla!i 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ETC. 



7IRST-CI.ASS STOCK FBOM 2;4-II!rCH POTS. 



Geraniums. 



SOUBIiE. 



Centaure. Comtesse de Harcourt, Double 

 Gen. liraiit. Le Cid, La Favorite. Jean Viaud, 

 Marquis de Montmort. Mme. Landry. S. A. 

 Nutt and other varieties. 



8i(rai>E. 



Granville, Jacquerie. Mme. Bniant, 

 Queen of the West. Single Gen. Grant and 

 other varieties. 



S2 00 per 100. (Our selection. 1000 for $17.50.) 

 SCEHTED. 



Rose. Balm. Nutmeg. Lemon and Oak 

 Leaved, $3.00 per 100. 



COIiEUS. 



Golden Bedder. Golden. Pink and Crimson 

 Verschaffeltii. John Pfister and Annie Pfister, 

 Massey and ID other varieties. $2.00 per 100. 

 Golden Bedder. rooted cuttings, 60e per 100. 



PETUNIAS. 



Sinele Fringed, $2..'j0 per 100: Double Fringed, 

 $2.50 per 100 : Double Named. $3.50 per 100. 



CHBYSANTBEMUMS. 



Autumn Glory. Col. D. Appleton. Eureka, 

 Glory of the Pacific, Mrs. Perrin. Mrs. O. P. 

 Bassett, Mrs. Murdock. Wm. H.Lincoln, Bes- 

 sie Burton and others, ready now, $2.00 per 

 100 POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 50 

 varieties, $2.00 per 100. 



MISCELLANEOUS GREENHOUSE PLANTS. 



2}i-in. pot, per 100 



Abutilon. in variety $2 50 



Acalypha, macsfeens 3.50 



Achyranthes. in variety 2.00 



Ageratum. Stella Gumey and Dnarf 



White 2.00 



Ageratums Stella Gumey and white, 



rooted cuttings 60 



Alyssum. Giant Double and Dwarf 



Double 2 00 



Alternanthera. in variety 2.00 



Caladium, esculentum bulbs. 6 to !> in 2.00 



2d size. 4 to Gin... 1.00 



Cannas, dormant roots, mixed 1.00 



Named 2.00 



Canna Robusta. large roots 2.00 



Dahlia Roots our selection, strong field- 

 grown roots 4.00 



Purchaser's selection 5.00 



Not lesB than 5 of any one variety sold 



2;iin. pots, per 100 



Fuchsias, in variety $2.50 



Forget-Me-Not, large flowering, blue, 

 from 2K-inch pots, $2.50 per 100. 



Hardy English Ivy 2.00 



Lantana. 10 varieties 2.00 



Lemon Verbena 250 



Lobelia, compacta 2.00 



Rudbeckia golden glow 2.00 



Salvia, Silver Spot, Bonfire and Splen- 



dens 200 



Sedum variegata 2.00 



Smilax 2.00 



Summer Flowering Annuals, seed bed, . . .25 



Swalnsona Alba 2.00 



Water Lilies, Nymphsea odorata rosea, 

 2.5c each; $2.00 per doz. Nymphwa 



odorata gigantea, 50c per doz 3.50 



(Rooted Cuttings of Hardy English Ivy, 

 75c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.) 



.Send for trade list of full line of 



I 



f 



Greeiilioase and Bedding Plants. Cash with order. 



R. VINCENT, JR. & SON, White Marsh, Md. | 



^ew Pedigreed 



Send for description and colored nlale of our SIX new 

 ClIMBINIi ROSES. These originated in our own col- 

 lection by careful cross-fertilization and are un- 

 questionably superior to anything of their class. 



Edwin Lonsdale— Pale lemon-white. 



Wm. K. Harris— Pale flesh color. 



Wm. F. Dreer— Creamy white, pink edging. 



Prof, C. S f-arg-ant— Rich yellow and buff. 



Sobert Craig— Yellow, shaded with apricot. 



John Burton— Delicate peach color. 

 All fragrant, very double, undeniably hardy and 

 strong growers. 



HOOPES, BBO. & THOMAS, 



Maple Avenue Nurseries, WeSt Chester, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 



Early— Mrs. Bergmanu. Glory of the Pacific. 

 Golden Trophy. October Sunshine. M. Henderson. 



Midseason— Ivory. Mrs Robinson. Mrs.Joues. 

 Mrs. Weeks, Major Bonnaffon. Golden Wedding, 

 Mrs. Perrin. Pink Ivory. Viviand-Morel. Geo. W. 

 Childs. John Shrimpton. 



Late — Yanoma. H. W. Rieman. Mrs. S. T. 

 Murdock, Maud Dean. 



Rooted Cuttings. $1 50 per 100: 2K-inch pots, 

 $3.00 per 100. 



Timothy Eaton, "best white;" Col. Apple- 

 ton. ■' best yellow." Rooted Cuttings. $2.00 per 

 100: 2H-inch pots. $4.00 per 100. 



Aspidistra Lurida, 5, 6, 7 and 8-in.. 3c per leaf. 



Cyperus .\lteniifohus, 2-inch, S2.00 per 100 ; 

 2}^-inch. $4.00 per 100. 



Carex Japouica, 2>^.incli, $2.00 per 100. 



WILLIAM CLARK, 



Wholesale riorist, Colorado Springs, Colo. 



