84 



The Horists' Review 



March 15, 1917. 



ka 



ROSE PLANTS'^.'SS"" 



We are obliged to refuse orders already for Grafted plants of some varieties. The shortage will be much 

 greater as planting season approaches. Engage your stock at once. See list in the classified col- 

 umns of this issue. 



CARNATION CUTTINGS 



Never have we had better stock to offer you. For list see classified columns of this issue. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Cuttings and Plants 



25 Exhibition Varieties 



8 New Commercial Varieties 



If there is any variety you want, we have it at the right price. 



67 Standard Commercial Varieties 



The CAPRICE Varieties of Pompons, with their many bright colors, are the best for pot culture and cut sprays. 



We can furnish eight of the most popular ones as follows: 



Butler's Caprice, deep pink Mrs. Greening, lilac Lilac Caprice, deep lilac 



Yellow Caprice, bright yellow Caprice du Printemps, deep rose pink Purple Caprice, purple 



Kathleen Thompson, crimson White Caprice, pure white 



Rooted Cuttings, $4.00 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. 214-inch pots, $6.00 per ICO; $40.00 per 1000. 



1000 

 $225.00 



ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS (Bird's-Nest Fern) 



The only one that can be guaranteed absolutely free from disease and the variety that will make money for you. 



100 1000 100 



2-inch $12.00 $110.00 3-inch $25.00 



2i2-inch 20.00 176.00 4-inch 60.00 



Scottii, Roosevelt, Teddy, Jr., Whitmani, Boston, 2i*s-inch, $5.C0 per 100; $40.00 per 1000; ready for 4-inch and very fine stock 



Scottii, 4-inch, and William K. Harris, 4-inch, $25.00 per 100 



You should have a copy of our Plant Bulletin for reference. It contains a complete list with prices of the following: 



Adiantum 

 Ageratum 

 Altemantheras 

 Alyssnm 

 Araacarias 

 Asparagus 

 Asparagus Flumosus 

 Asparagus Sprengerl 



Azaleas 



Begonias 



Bouvardia 



Bougainvilleas 



Buddleia 



Bulbs 



Carnations 



Chrysanthemums 



Cinerarias 

 Cyclamen 

 Coleus 

 Crotons 

 Clay Pots 

 Daisies 

 Dracaenas 

 English Ivy 



Ferns 



Ficus 



Fuchsias 



Geraniums 



Genistas 



German Ivy 



Gladiolus 



Hydrangeas 



Heliotrope 



Ijilies 



Lantanas 



Moonvlnes 



Oranges 



Petunias 



Paper Pots 



Palms 



Primulas Boses 



Snapdragons 



Salvia 



Stevia 



Swainsona 



Tritomas 



Vincas 



Verbenas 



S. S. Pennock-Meehan Company 



PHILADELPHIA 

 1608-1620 Ludlow Street 



THK WHOLSSALX FIABISTB OV PHILADKLPHIA 



NEW YORK BALTIMORE 



1 1 7 West 28tb Street Franklin and St. Paul Streets 



WASHINQTON 

 1216 H Street, N.W. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



REMEMBER! 



If it's a hardy perennial or so-called old fashion flower worth growing, we have it in one shape 

 or another the year round. We have the largest stock in this country, all Made in America, and 

 our prices are reasonable. <LWhy say more here? Send for our Wholesale Price List of varieties 

 and benefit from the opportunities this affords you. 



Our Motto: "Maximum Quality. Miiimum Cost" 



Mention The ReTlew when yog write. 



Q.We are also headquarters in this country for ROCK & WALL PLANTS. 



Address R. w. ciucas, Mgr, Pallsacles Nurserics, Inc., Sparkiii, n. y. 



54andS6VeseySt. 



.NEWYORKCITY 



T 



THE LARGEST HORTICULTURAL AUCTION ROOMS IN THE WCRLO 



If CBtka Tb« BcTlew 



able. The owners of the other groves 

 are entitled to protection now, before 

 the destruction emanating from the de- 

 fendant 's place overtakes their 

 groves." S. 



MILWAUKEE. 



The Market. 



There has been practically no change 

 in market conditions during the last 

 week. Stock remains plentiful and 

 prices as a result are somewhat low. 

 First-quality stock is bringing good 

 prices, however, and this is quite a help 

 to the trade in general. The market is 

 in better shape, although there is still 

 room for much improvement. The change 



yoB wf lt>. 



in prices was small and all orders were 

 taken care of satisfactorily. Roses, 

 which were in exceptionally fine condi- 

 tion, cleaned up better toward the end 

 of the week, and all other stock was 

 moving more easily than it did the 

 week previous. 



Everything seems to point to better 

 market conditions this week. The de- 

 mand should increase steadily from now 

 until Easter. Everyone is making great 

 preparations this year and the Easter 

 business should be even superior to last 

 year's, which was not small by any 

 means. The thaw which came toward 

 the end of last week seems to have 

 broken the back-bone of our coal-devour- 

 ing winter, and spring planting out and 



ROCHELLE 



Paper Tota and Dirt Bands. S«e pare 05. 



landscape work soon will help to keep 

 the trade busy. 



Various Notes. 



The wife of Walter ,T. Ilolton, em- 

 ployed by the Holton & Hunkel Co., un- 

 derwent a serious operation for intes- 

 tinal trouble March 7, at the Radium 

 hospital. While Mrs. Holton is still in 

 a critical condition, the doctor in charge 

 reports she is as well as could be ex- 

 pected so soon after the-operation. 



H. J. S. 



