1070 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



May 14. 1903. 



BEDDING STOCK. 



Per 100 

 Geraniums in bloom, best bedding sort, 



4-inch $8.00 



Vincas, variegated, 4-inch 8.00 



Vincas. " extra bushy. 4-inch. 10.00 



Vincas. " 5-inch 12.00 



Mme. Salleroi. 2K-inch 3.50 



Mme. Salleroi. 3-inch 5.00 



German Ivy. 3M-inch 6.00 



Ivy Geraniums, 4-inch 10.00 



Grave Myrtle 8.00 



Grave Myrtle, extra large clumps 10.00 



Pansies. best strains 2.50 



Feverfew Little Gem. 3}^-!nch 5.00 



Alternantbera. red. green, yellow 3.00 



Alyssum. dwarf. 3-inch 4.00 



Lobelia. 2H-inch 3.5U 



WE HAVE TO 

 SFRIIfQ 



Per 100 



Nasturtiums, single and double, 3-inch. $4.00 



Col);ia Soandens. .3-inch 8.00 



Du^ly Miller, 3-inch 5.00 



DouMc ivtunias. 4-inch 8.00 



Veihriias. assorted colors. 3-inch 3.50 



Salvia Siilendens, 3}«-inch 6.00 



Salvia .Splendens. 4-inc'h 8.00 



Ageratums. blue and white. 3^2-inch 6.00- 



Fuchsias, best varieties, 3-inch 5.00 



Fuchsias, " " 4-inch 8.00 



Snowflake Daisy 3. .50 



Heliotrope, 3-inch 4.00 



Heliotrope. 4-inch fi.OO 



Castor Bean. 3-inch 8.00 



Marguerites, white and yellow variety, 



S-inch 6.00 



OFFER A FINE IiOT of the followinir 

 BEDDINQ STOCK. 



Per 100 

 Marguerites, white and yellow variety, 



4-inch $8.00 



Calceolaria plants in bud and bloom . .. 15.00 



California Moss plants 6.00 



Cannas — Bouvier. Henderson. Mme. 



Crozy. Egandale. Florence Vaughan, 



Queen Charlotte. 4-inch 



Coleus — Firebrand. John Goode. Her 



Majesty. Verschaffeltii. Golden Bed- 



der. 2K-inch. $3.50 ; 3-inch 5.00 



Dracaena Indivisa. strong plants for 



vases. 5-inch $5.00 per doz. 



Caladiums, good, strong plants for 



vases, 4-inch $1..tO per doz. 



PLACE ORDERS EARLY. 



8.00 



TflUp NnticP '^'^ plants are shipped by express only and without pots. If shipped in pots packing boxes will be 

 ■ one; iiULil/C charged at cost. If ordered shipped by freight they travel at buyer's risk. 



C. C. POLLWORTH CO., - Milwaukee, Wis. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 



Business since Easter lias been very 

 good. There has been plenty of funeral 

 work and swell decorations to keep the 

 florists busy. Wm. Peirce has been 

 obliged to call on other florists for plants 

 in order to do all the decorating he has 

 done since Easter. E. H. Chamberlain 

 has added a new refrigerator to his 

 store fixtures and it makes a big im- 

 provement in the appearance of his store. 

 James Keeketson, who has been on the 

 sick list for some time, is improving. 

 S. S. Peckham reports a large sale on 

 nursery stock and spring plants. Geo. 

 Pasell intends to take a trip out of 

 town to see some of the large ranges of 

 glass and note the different styles of 

 houses in order to judge what is the 

 best style to build. He has a fine piece 

 of property here for greenhouses, on 

 which he now has four or five old-fash- 

 ioned sash houses. He says he is going 

 to put up something this summer that 

 will be up to date. 



Visitors have been quite numerous 

 for the past few days. C. B. Knickman, 

 \va.s here representing Aug. Rhotert. oi 

 New York, and says he is picking up a fine 

 business from his old customers. We 

 also had Mr. Greenlaw, of N. F. McCar- 

 thy & Co. ; Mr. Greene, of M. Rice & Co. : 

 Mr. Muldoon, of the Providence Seed 

 Co., and Mr. Bryant, of A. H. Hews & 

 Co. 



The next meeting of the Florists' Club 

 will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building 

 Thursday evening, May 14. C. 



AUBXJRN, N. Y. — Jacob Wride, the 

 veteran florist, died recently, aged 64 

 years. He was born in England but had 

 been a resident of Auburn many years. 



I^lew Pedigreed 

 ^ .ROSES. 



...I 



Send for desctiption and colored plate of our SII new 

 CLIMBING SOSES. These originated in our own col- 

 lection by careful cross-fertilization and are un- 

 questionably superior to anything of their class. 



Edwin Iionsdale— Pale lemon-white. 



Wm. K. Harris— Pale flesh color. 



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



Prof. C. S. Sargent— Rich yellow and bufl. 



Robert Craigr— 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 Th< . cvlew when you write. 



Adiantum Hybridum 



Finest of its class for either cutting purposes or as a pot plant. (See illustration in 

 Florists' Review. April 16.) Grows freely in hottest weather when Adiantum Cuneatum 

 goes off. Fronds are large, averaging 18 inches to 2 feet, produced abundantly, and realize 

 double price at least of ordinary Maiden-Hair Fern. It produces no spores, being a hybrid, 

 raised by J. H. Ley, between Adiantum Decorum and Adiantum Amabile. 



SEE WHAT FLORISTS SAY: 



Your Adiantum Hybridum which I had from 

 you two seasons ago has proved a money- 

 maker. Having increased my facilities for 

 growing same, kindly book me one thousand 

 °^*^^^- James MacFarland. 



Staatsburgon-Hudson, N. Y. 



I have been using your new Adiantum a 

 good deal. The fronds are very much liked 

 by my patrons. As a pot plant 1 consider it 

 one of the best. y^ d. Bt.\ckistone. 



Your Adiantum Hybridum is a great im- 

 provement on other varieties. Fronds are 

 very fine for cut uses. 



George C. Shaffer. 



Your new fern Adiantum Hybridum is the 

 grandest fern for cut sprays 1 ever handled ; 

 demand far greater than supply. It f-tands 

 better, lasts longer, and sells better than any 

 other fern on the market to-day. 



F. H. Kramer, 

 Anacostia. D. C. 



I consider the most valuable point about 

 your Adiantum HyTDridum is that it will grow 

 splendidly during the hot weather, which 

 Adiantum Cuneatum will not do. Its lasting 

 qualities are also far superior. For a pot 

 plant it is really grand. 



P. H. Mkkhan. 

 Grower for F. H. Kramer. Anacostia. D. C 



Stock has been very limited, but have now a few 

 thousand elegant young plants to offer as below: 



25^-inch pots, good per 100, $15.00 



3!4-inch pots, strong " 20.00 



4^o-inch pots, extra strong — per 100, $35.00 

 12 2V2 size mailed with balls of roots . . . 2.00 



|J0HNH.LEY,S8"p?,Washington,D.C. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



CYPRESS and OAK TUBS, 

 BOBBINK & ATKINS, 



All Sizes, manufactured by ourselves. 

 Ask for Price Iiist 



RUTHERFORD, N. J. 



Mention the Review when you write. 



B 



egonia 



Gloire de Lorraine. 



Guaranteed first-rlass stock. June and 

 July delivery. 315.00 per lOO. 



S. S. SKIDELSKY, 



708 N. 16th St., PHILADELPHIA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ROSES 



from 5-inch pots at 15c, fine 

 clean plants on own roots — 

 Clothilda Soupert. Coquette des Blanches. Gen. 

 Jacqueminot. La Reine. Crimson Rambler. La 

 Prance. Coquette des Alps. etc. Large flowered 

 Clematis. 2-year, dormant or from 5-inch pots at 

 18c: 1-year or from 3-inch pota at 9c. Finest 

 purple, white, lavender and red sorts. Clematis 

 Paniculata, 2-year, dormant, Gc; from 5-ln. pots, 

 12c; extra, from (>-In. pots, ISe. Packing free for 



cash w. H. SALTER, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



