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Tlic Florists^ Review 



Sbptombeb 7,1 1916. 



NNOUNCEMENT 



Commencing December, 1916, I shall disseminate my 



Crimson Carnation "Doris" 



Awarded A. C. S. Certificate at St. Louis, January, 1916, Mcorinfl^ 88 points alter being; in the boxes on the 



trip 48 hours. This will give some idea of its keeping and shipping qualities. Habit erect, producing an abundance 

 of high-grade flowers on long, stiff stems; fine color, calyx very seldom splits. 



Price, $18.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 



8. J. GODDARD. FRAMINGHAM CENTER, MASS. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



this act, were purchased, to the effect 

 that said Climax baskets, baskets or 

 other containers are correct within the 

 meaning of this act. Said guaranty, to 

 afford protection, shall contain the name 

 and address of the party or parties 

 making the sale of Climax baskets, 

 baskets, or other containers, to such 

 dealer, and in such ease said party or 

 parties shall be amenable to the prose- 

 cutions, fines and other penalties which 

 would attach in due course to the 

 dealer under the provisions of this act. ' ' 



PROVIDENCE, R. I. 



The Market. 



A steadier demand and a fairer sup- 

 ply of asters, gladioli and roses were 

 the features of last week. The vaca- 

 tionists, both in and out of the trade, 

 are returning and there is a slightly 

 improved business. 'Asters arc not so 

 plentiful as in previous years and, con- 

 sequently, the prices are a trifle higher. 

 The greenhouscmeii have been busy 

 and report an excellent outlook for the 

 coming season. 



Various Notes. 



Macnair, the Flori.st, had a fire in 

 his store the other iiioriiing, caused by 

 a defective wire. No serious damage 

 was done. 



The Budiong Rose C'o., of Auburn, is 

 sending a large supply of roses to the 

 Boston market every day. 



George Hunt was chairman of the 

 board of judges at the annual muster 

 of the New England States Veteran 

 Firemen's League last week. 



George Engle, manager of the flower 

 department of the Shepard Co., accom- 

 panied by Mrs. Engle, has returned 

 from an automobile trip through Maine, 

 New Hampshire and Canada. 



The Empire Floral Co. has reopened 

 its store after the summer vacation. 

 New white latticing in the windows 

 make a decided improvement to the 

 appearance of the front. 



Charles Hunt, of Burnside street, has 

 purchased a new delivery car. 



Eugene L. Lemery, landscape gar- 

 dener and nurseryman of Woonsocket, 

 and his brother, Henry P. Lemery, of 

 New York, left August 29 for Maple- 

 ville, Fla., wlioio they will operate a 

 fruit farm. 



Charles Smith was a business visitor 

 to New York last week. 



Henry F. Bain, of the University of 

 Tennessee, has been appointed assistant 

 in botany at ftrown University, to fill 



STUART LOW CO. 



Royal Nucseriss, Bush Hill Park, 



ENPIBLD, BNQLAND 



CYCLAMEN. Stuart Low's Superb Strain, 1916 crop just harvested: Low's Salmon King 

 Giant White, Phoenix, Vulcan, Mrs. Buckston, Princess May, etc. 



Also specialists in Orchids, Aoaolas, Grape Vines, Fruit Trees and Roses. 



Price Lists on Application. 



During September and October any communications addressed to HARRY A. BARNARD, 



HOTEL ALBERT. NEW YORK, will have prompt attention. 

 Mention The ReTtew when yog write. 



^For Fall 1916 we offer a com- 

 plete list of Shade Trees, Shrubs 

 and Evergreens. Will be pleased 

 to submit prices. 



AUDUBON NURSERY 



p. O. Box 7S1, yrilmlnKton. K. C. 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



Berberls Thunbergil 



Seedlings to 3 ft. Prices right. 

 Specimen Tsuga Canadensis. 



LITTLEFIELD&WYMAN 



NO. ABINGTON.MASS. 



Bobbink & Atkins 



RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY 



Field-grown Carnation Plants 



Matchless. Comfort. May Day. 



White Enchantress, Rose- pink Enchantress, 



Enchantress, 



$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000 

 J. L DILLON, BLOOWSBURG. PA. 



J. D. THOMPSON 

 CARNATION CO. 



CARNATIONS 

 CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



JOLiET, ■ ILLINOIS 



the vacancy caused by the resignation 

 of Walter H. Snell. 



William Doel, of Paacoag, has pur- 

 chased a touring car. 



M. J. Leach, of Pawtucket, with Mrs. 

 Leach and his daughter, is spending a 

 vacation at Old Orchard Beach, Mc. 



James B. Canning is making an ex- 



MARGUERITES 



Lar§^e Flowerins^ Paris 



DAISIES 



VERY BUSHY, EXCEPTIONAllY EINE, HEAITHY 

 STOCK FOR XMAS FLOWERING 



In 4-in. pots, ready for 6 and Gi^-in., at 

 $10.00 per 100 



A. L MILLER, 



JAMAICA, L. I. 



OWN ROOT Pot-grown. 



2^4 and 4-inch. 



Field-growD, 

 to pot, 5 to 6-in. 



p^OWN ROOT 



Roses 



^<I LLL LULL ^sPRiMoncuD'OMio J 



The Storrs & Harrison Co. 



PAINESVILLE NURSERIES 



Nanerymen, rioritti an d Seedsmen 



PAINESVILLS, OHIO 



ORCHIDS 



Collector John De Buck 



is still collecting in South America the best 

 commercial Orchids. Plants are now arriving. 



For prices write to 



E. DeBUCK 



719 Chestnut Place, 8EACAUCUB, N. J. 



ORCHIDS 



We recelTCd the toUowinr Imported Orchldi 

 dnrlng June: 



C. TriaHt, C. Ubiata, C. Ma(«tot. C. BaskeHiaaa, C. 

 Schratderae, C. Parcivaliaaa 6i|aa; OaeMiams, SaleaAilMi 

 aai Varicaaaai; Ladiaa, Oriaatailaaama, ate. 

 One of the largeat importera of Orchlda In America. 



CEO. E. BALDWW CO .Bti 98. MMiwcd.N. Y. 



tensive overhauling and repairing of his 

 greenhouses on Smith street. 



George W, Fraser is having some at- 

 tractive signs put up at his new store, 

 corner of Elmwood avenue and Potter's 

 avenue. W. H. M. 



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