76 



The Florists^ Review 



March 16, 1916v 



hy their use to replace in some measure 

 our vanishing native chestnut stands, 

 and perhaps develop superior varieties 

 during the process of acclimatization. 

 The hybrid chinquapins and cross- 

 bred chestnuts referred to in this arti- 

 cle are not yet available for distribu- 

 tion to the public for testing, since they 

 are being held for further observations 

 as to their varietal characters and the 

 degree of disease-resistance. 



PROVIDENCE. 



The Market. 



The days preceding Ash Wednesday 

 were busy ones socially, and conse- 

 quently there was an accelerated de- 

 mand for cut flowers that kept the 

 dealers on the jump. The growers re- 

 port that they have been cleaned up 

 on their crops and that the outlook 

 for Easter is satisfactory. Already 

 the dealers have been scurrying around 

 looking for their Easter stock, and the 

 indications are that prices will rule 

 about the same as those of last year. 



Various Notes. 



William McGregor has been elected 

 a member of the Pawtucket park com- 

 mission for a term of three years. 



George L. Stillman, of Westerly, 

 who fell upon the ice a fortnight ago 

 and was injured, is reported as being 

 able to be about again. 



W. N. Craig, president of the Na- 

 tional Association of Gardeners, in 

 speaking before a large audience at 

 Brown University last week, urged his 

 auditors to have gardens around their 

 houses and reminded them that the 

 grounds would always be more inter- 

 esting when each person was his own 

 landscape planner. Mr. Craig discussed 

 the treatment of shrubs, trees and flow- 

 ers in the general effect and gave ad- 

 vice as to the varieties of plants to be 

 used and their methods of culture. 



Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connor has been 

 granted permission for extensive alter- 

 ations in the ofl&ce and greenhouse at 

 Slater avenue and Lorraine street. 



A flower department has been opened 

 at The Outlet, in charge of Miss King, 

 formerly with Littman. W. H. M. 



ANGLIN & WALSH CO. 



335 Broadway, New York City 



CARNATIONS, Rioted Cuttings 



Per 100 1000 



Alice l«-00 $50.00 



Good Cheer 6.00 50.00 



White Wonder 3.00 25.00 



Matchless 3.00 25.00 



Beacon 3.00 25.00 



Mrs. C.W.Ward 3.00 25.00 



Champion 3.00 25.00 



PINK SENSATION 4.00 35.00 



Write for prices on other varieties. 



CHRYSANTHENUNS, Rooted Cattingt 



Per 100 1000 



Early Frost 17-00 $60.00 



Golden Queen 7.00 60.00 



Marigold 7.00 60.00 



Chadwick Varieties 3.00 25.00 



Other varieties— write for prices. 



ROSES 



Own root, last year's stock carried over. 



repotted now in 4-inch pots. MRS.^A. WARD. 



KILLARNEY BRILLIANT. CECILE BRUN- 



NER. ARENBERG. CRIMSON QUEEN. 



Ready now. 



$6.00 per dozen; $87.60 per 100. 



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McCray Florists 

 Refrigerators 



The McCRAY construction keeps flowers cool and fresh longer 

 than by any other system of refrigeration. It provides an even 

 temperature of the correct degree for cut flowers and stops the 

 great waste and profit loss that is caused by imperfect refrigeration 



The various compartments in a McCRAY are of different 

 sizes to accommodate the different lengths of cut flower stems and 

 your flowers are given an inviting display. 



For interior linings you have your choice of either handsome 

 bevel plate mirror or beautiful white enamel, which are very easy 

 to clean. The exterior may be of any finish desired to match the 

 interior of your store woodwork or other fixtures. 



Invest In a McCRAY. Make it a partner in your business. 

 You will value it more highly than its mere intrinsic dollar-and- 

 cents value. Investigate anyway! 



Send for these Catalogs 



No. 7i—For Florista 



No. 9i—For Residences 



McCray Refrigerator Company. 688 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind. 



New York SaUsroemt Chicago Salesrooms 



7-9 W. 30th Strsmt 1000 So. Michigan Avsnue 



Agencies in All Principal Cities 



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