74 



The Florists' Review 



Decbmbbb 14, 1916. 



woooaiDC NURStmca 



NtW mOCHILLCN.Y. 



CASie AOORess"AlCXC0HMCLL" 



SMCIAL ATTtMTION TO SCLfCT/OH 

 OF PLANTS rOK HOUS£ CUIT/VATIQM 



tSTABLISHED IBTt 



AVENUE. CORNER OF AST"? ST. 



e Tfj^rldifjsr 



We respectfully call attention to our Holiday flowers and plants. 

 ROSES, in variety, LILIES OF THE VALLEY, VIOLETS, CARNATIONS, 



ORCHIPS, PANSIES, CHRYSANTHEMUMS and other specimens of Flora. 

 FLOWERINC PLANTS, CYCLAMEN — sometimes called the Persian Violet — 



AZALEAS, HEATHER and POINSETTIAS. 

 EXOTIC and FOLIAGE PLANTS, consisting of DRACAENAS — or Dragon 



Plants— PAND ANUS VEITCHII, CROTONS, BOSTON FERNS, PALMS--in 



variety- -HARDY IVY. 

 A selection of attractive Baskets of growing plants and other 



exotics at reasonable prices, consistent with quality. 

 Orders transferred to the best representatives of floriculture 



in all the principal cities of the United States. 



ALEX. McCONNELL , Importer and Exporter, 



611 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City. 



Woodside Nurseries, New Rochelle, N. Y. 



Mention The Kevlew when you write. 



DON'T FORGET 



That The £• G. Hill Co., of Indianapolis, Ind., 



is splendidly equipped to take care of the Christmas 

 trade, with Hill's famous roses and carnations and fine 

 pot plants. 



We are members of the F. T. D., and will take good 

 care of Indiana orders. 



The E. G. Hill Floral Co. 



225 N. Pennsylvania Street, 



INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 



Mention The Review when you write. 



NEWARK, N. J. 



The Market. 



Chrysanthemums, which have ruled 

 the market for so long, are rapidly de- 

 teriorating. With their eclipse there is 

 more demand for carnations, which are 

 good and in fair quantity. Many of 

 the growers have good stocks of 

 plants for Christmas. Some sweet peas 

 are coming in, but there has not been 

 a great demand for them. Potted flow- 



ering begonias are seen in considerable 

 quantities. Eoses continue abundant 

 and of good quality. Within a few 

 days a much larger supply of poinaet- 

 tias will arrive. 



Florists who handle Christmas trees 

 will have difficulty in getting stock 

 from some sections of New England, as 

 the gypsy moth is prevalent there and 

 an embargo has been placed on the trees 

 by the New Jersey department of Agri- 

 culture. A supply will be secured from 



Canada, however, but the longer ship- 

 ment and smaller quantity doubtless 

 will mean higher-priced trees and 

 greens this year, at least as far as this 

 locality is concerned. 



Various Notes. 



Henry Hornecker, of East Orange, 

 finds business about normal for this 

 time of the year. 



George Penek made effective use last 

 week of a Japanese garden in his win 

 dow decoration. R. B. M. 



