78 



The Florists' Review 



Mabch 2, 1916. 



SKEDLING CARNATION 



Laura Weber 



$12.00 per 100; $10O.00 per 1000 



Color grand I Deep salmon pink, large 

 bloom, strong; stem, excellent keeper 

 and shipper. 



OKOW£RS!tI 



We have been selling Carnation Laura 

 Weber for several years. It is a high- 

 class variety and always sells for above 

 top market price. Won Bronze Medal at 

 St. Louis Carnation Convention, 1916. 

 You will make no mistake In trying at 

 least a few hundreds next season. 



ROSE 



/ MADAME \ 

 ^PAUL EULER^ 



PRIMA DONNA 



THK FLORKX GARDENS STRAIN 



Plants Ready Now and Later— Order Early 



$16.00 per 100; $185.00 per 1000 



A grand deep pink bloom, handsome form, strong stem, fine 

 foliage, very fragrant, better shaped and deeper color than 

 Russell. Prima Donna is a money maker! 



Early larender Pink GhrysaBthemnm 



Alex. Guttman 



Mum growers shouldn't be without this 

 one. We offer a few stock plants at 

 $2.00 each. For early delivery, rooted 

 cuttings or pot plants, at the option of 

 the purchaser. 50c each; $5.00 per 

 doz.; $35.00 perlOO. 



F HI M A ^ Oarza- Anemone, Double 

 ■-•'■•'■'* Pompon, pale pink; It's a 

 dandy; you will make no mistake In buy- 

 ing stock of this Mum ; comes Into bloom 

 about Nov. 16, finishes early In Dec. Cut- 

 tings ready now. $15.00 per 100. 



We have a full line of the best varieties of Cut Flowers. We have the largest and best equipped store 

 in New York. Can handle more consignments of Good Stock! One good turn deserves another. 



GDTTNAN & R&YNOR. Inc. 



WHOLESALE FLORISTS 



TKLS. rARRAGUT 

 558 - 2086 - 2087 



101 W. 28th St. 

 NEW YORK 



MentloB The Review wben yon write. 



LANCASTER, PA. 



Thursday, February 24, a number of 

 members of the Beading Florists' Club 

 visited the Lancaster florists' estab- 

 lishments. In the party were Fullmer 

 Lauck, J. Stanley Giles, J. C. Bander, 

 Fred Frank, Layton Butts, Arthur 

 Smith, Harry Heck, Ferdinand Heck, 

 Lee Arnold and Paul Blackman. The 

 first call was on W. B. Girvin, at Leola. 

 In the vicinity of Lancaster H. D. 

 Eohrer, L. S. Landis, the Wheatland 

 Greenhouse & Aquarium Co., Thomas R. 

 Fries, B. F. Barr, Albert M. Herr, Ru- 

 dolph Nagel, Peter Brown and Fred 

 Ritchey were visited. ' It was a pleas- 

 ure to have the Reading Florists' Club 

 members with us and we trust they 

 will arrange another trip in the near 

 future. 



Mrs. George G. Goldbach has sold 

 her greenhouses on East Orange street 

 to Aaron H. Wissler, of Rossmere. Mr. 

 Wissler has been operating the houses 

 for some time. The change will take 

 effect April 1. Mrs. Goldbach will re- 

 tain the downtown store, continuing 

 the retail end of the business. 



Efforts are being made by the Iris 

 Club to have Maurice Fuld, of the 

 Knight & Struck Co., New York, give 

 an address on "Old-fashioned Gar- 

 dens." 



Thomas R. Fries is cutting choice 

 bulbous stock. He is an authority on 

 ferns and his stock is in fine shape. 



Walter Mott, representing Ham- 

 mond's Paint & Slug Shot Works, 

 Beacon, N. Y., called on the trade last 

 week. 



The Rose Shop opened for business 

 March 1. 



R. Vincent, Jr., of White Marsh, Md., 

 will lecture before the Lancaster County 

 Florists' Club March 16. He will show 

 fine views of the Holland bulb fields. 

 The ladies are invited, and every flo- 

 rist should make an effort to be 

 present. H. K. R. 



Kalamazoo, Mich. — The Fisher Floral 

 Co. has been taken over by James and 

 John W, Jackson. 



Moline, HI. — A suit for $20,000 has 

 been started by J. Staack against the 

 city for damages by water to his 

 greenhouses during the heavy rains of 

 1915. He also has an action pending 

 against the Tri-City railway for a simi- 

 lar amount. The drain which the city 

 installed near the Staack greenhouses 

 was not large enough to carry away 

 the water and the overflow went into 

 the greenhouses. 



Our Specialty is 

 Grafted Roses 



WE grow many other young plants for the shipping trade, 

 but "Grafted Roses " is the specialty. A visit to Crom- 

 well will prove to you that we can back up our offers 

 with stock that is of the highest quality. We are growing 700,000 

 this season, for we know that this year we will see much 

 replanting that was not done last year. A good part of this 

 quantity is already sold, and orders have been very gratifying. 



If you are going to plant or replant, get in touch with us 

 now. Give us a chance to give you the best plants that can be 

 grown. Our prices are graded to suit the quantity, and the 

 (luality graded to be above competition. Write us now, or, better 

 still, come and see what we have to offer. 



A. N. PIERSON, Inc. 



CROMWELL. 

 CONN. 



Mention The Rerlew wben yon write. 



TRANSPLANTED 

 VEGETABLE PLANTS 



Cabbage, Cauliflower, Pepper, To- 

 mato, Celery, Lettuce and Egg Plant, 

 ready from March 1 to June 1. Price, 

 $3.00 per 1000, except Egg and Cauli- 

 flower. 



My plants will make you more 

 money than any other plants; write 

 for price list. 



GUY M. BUTTON, Conyngham, Pa. 



Seed Sweet Potatoes 



Big Stem .lersey, Yellow Nansemond, 

 Up Rivers and Early Carolinas, in heavy 

 packed bushel hampers. $1.00 per bushel; 

 10 bushels or more, 75c per bushel 



Tomato Seed, Livingston's New 

 Stone and Greater Baltimore, 1 pound, 

 postage paid, .$1.50. 



H. AUSTIN, Falton, Dtl. 



GOLDEN YELLOW EATON 



MRS. N.R. MORGAN 



The Best Commercial Yellow Mum 



Per 100 



Rooted Cuttings . . . SIS.OO 

 2^in. Pot Plants . 20.00 



NcCallumCo.Jittsburgh 



Mention The Review when you write. 



277fo MORE 

 BLOSSOMS 



on plants raised In 4-lnch SQUARE paper pots 

 (04 cubic Inches of soil and roots) than on plants 

 raised In 4-luch clay pots (31 cubic Inches of soil 

 and roots). See our 2-paKe advt., pages 10-11. 



F. W. ROCHELLE tc SONS, Chester, N. J. 



Always mention the Florists' Review when 

 writifiP' aHvertisen. 



