88 



The Florists' Review 



Januaex 11, 1917. 



Joseph Heacock Co/s Palms and Ferns 



WHOLKSALE PRICK LIST 



4-1II. 

 B-ln. 

 •-In. 

 •-In. 

 T-ln. 

 T-ln. 

 9-in. 



Kentia BelmorMUia 



aVi-ln. pot 



S-ln. pot 



pot 



pot 



pot 



pot 



e*dar tub... 



eodar tub. .. 



eodar tub... 



8-ln. cedar tub... 



Kentia ForsteriaDs 



•-In. pot 



•-In. pot 



LeaTea 

 4 

 8 



B-« 

 •-7 

 •-7 

 8-7 

 «-7 

 •-7 

 •-7 

 •-7 



•-• 



Hlffh 



8-10- 



12" 



15- 



18-90- 



a3-S4- 



26-28- 



•4-88- 



88-40- 



40-42- 



42-48- 



24" 

 80-82- 



Bach 



$0.4S 

 .78 

 1.00 

 1.60 

 8.00 

 4.00 

 5.00 

 8.00 



1.00 

 1.60 



For doi. 



I 1.60 



2.60 



5.00 



0.00 



l&OO 



18.00 



88.00 



48.00 



•0.00 



12.00 

 18.00 



Plants In tub 



Each 



Home-grown 



WeU Established 



Strong and Healthy 



JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., 



RAILWAY STATION 

 JENKINTOWN 



WYNCOTE, PA. 



Mention The BeTlew when yoo write. 



DETROIT, MICH. 



B. Schroeter recently added a hand- 

 some car to his delivery system. Mr. 

 Schroeter 's Christmas and New Year's 

 business was considerably in excess of 

 last year's, despite the fact that he 

 did not have his usual stock of azaleas. 



To make up in a way for his lack of 

 azaleas, Charles H. Plumb had for the 

 holidays the most wonderful lot of be- 

 gonias ever seen in these parts. 



Hugo Schroeter is highly elated over 

 business in general and especially his 

 Christmas and New Year's business. 

 As a fitting climax to his year's busi- 

 ness, he had the decorations for a large 

 New Year's dancing party. 



John B. Dinser is already sending to 

 the stores some well grown tulips, in 

 pots and cut, in three colors. They find 

 a ready sale. 



Albert J. Stahelin is on the market 

 again with some peas that sell at sight 

 and at a fancy price. 



Sullivan's new store is, without 

 doubt, the most practical, if not the 

 most elaborate, in this city. The front 

 is so constructed as to give the passer- 

 by a full view of the entire store clear 

 into the icebox, which is set crosswise, 

 about forty feet back from the front. 



With paper, boxes, tape, etc., sky 

 high, many retailers are keeping down 

 expenses by not using quite so much 

 fancy paper trimmings inside the boxes. 

 The customers are really in sympathy 

 with this movement, as they are all 

 aware of the additional expense, and 

 the writer has found that many boxes 

 can be saved by asking a customer if 

 he wishes his order done up in paper 

 or if a box is preferred. Many say 

 paper will do just as well. Of course, 

 when an order is delivered, then boxes 

 should be used, except where the order 

 is unusually small. H. S. 



ITHACA, N. y. 



The Department of Floriculture at 

 Cornell University is arranging an in- 

 teresting program for Farmers' Week, 

 February 12'to 17. The program is ar- 

 ranged to include a wide list of subjects, 

 so that some phase may be of interest to 

 all visitors. February 14 the New York 

 State Federation of Horticultural So- 

 cieties and Floral Clubs will hold a 

 meeting and the following program will 

 be presented: At 9 a. m., "Roses in 

 Greenhouses and Their Breeding" will 

 be discussed by Prof. E. A. White; at 

 10 a. m. Professor David Lurasden will 

 speak on "Orchids and Orchid Breed- 



POT GROWN FERNS 



ASPARAGUS SFRENGERI 



214-inch ^ $3.00 per 100 



3- inch $6.00 per 100 



ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 



214-inch. 4c 



ASPIDISTRAS 



Variegated, 5-inch, strong $1.50 



Green, 6-inch, strong $1.25 



nous PANDURATA 



5-inch, 75c; 6-inch, $1.50; 8-inch, $3.00. 



FICUS ELASTICA 



4-inch 25c 



5-inch 40c 



6-inch 50c and 75c 



BEGONIA THURSTONII 

 4-inch 10c 



NEPHROLEPIS 



Scottli, WMtmanll, Bostoniensls and 



Piersonl 



4-inch 15c each 



5-inch 25c each 



6-inch 50c each 



7-inch 75c each 



8-inch $1.00 each 



Large Plants $1.50 to $3.00 each 



Cordata Compacta, 2^-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 



8e; 4-inch, 15c; 5-inch, 25c. 

 Small Ferns for dishes, 214 -inch.. 



$3.00 per 100 



Small Ferns for dishes, 3-inch 



$6.00 per 100 



NEPHROLEPIS VERONIA 

 2 Mi-inch 10c 



DRACAENA MASSANOEANA 



5-ineh 75c 



6-inch $1.00 and $1.50 



7-inch $2.50 



FERN PANS FOR TABLES 



5-inch pans 30c 



6-inch pans 35c 



7-inch pans 50c 



BIRD'S NEST FERNS 

 5-inch 75c 



ARECA LUTESCENS 



3-inch 15c 



5-inch 50c and 75c 



6-inch $1.50 



7-inch $2.00 



8-inch, Tubs $4.00 



PALMS 



Kentia Forsteriana, 4-inch pots. . . . 



$40.00 per 100 



5-inch pots $75.00 per 100 



6-i,nch pots $1.50 each 



Kentia Forsteriana, Combinations 



75c up to $35.00 each 

 Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch pots... 



$40.00 per 100 



5-inch pots $75.00 per 100 



Cocos Weddelliana, 2%-inch pots. . 



$15.00 per 100 



Lantanas, 5-inch 40c 



" 6-inch 75c 



" 7-inch $1.00 



" 8-inch $1.60 



Phoenix Roebelenii, 8-inch pots... $2.50 



•* " 8-inch tubs... $4.00 



" " 10-inch tubs... $6.00 



John Bader Co. 



B. L. ELLIOTT, Owner 



826 RIALTO ST.. NORTH SIDE. 



Mention The Rerlew when yoo write. 



PITTSBURGH. PA, 



ing. " The Department of Landscape 

 Art has arranged for a lecture at 11 

 a. m. by Henry Hicks, of Westbury, 

 Long Island, on "Making Home 

 Grounds Attractive." At 12 o'clock an 

 informal luncheon will be held for dele- 

 gates from the afiiliated societies. The 

 afternoon program will consist of a dis- 

 cussion of "Garden Roses and Their 

 Culture," by Dr. A. C. Beal, and "Dis- 

 eases of Roses," by Dr. L. M. Massey. 

 This will be followed at 4 p. m. by a 

 business meeting of the federation. 



February 15 at 11 a. m. Df' A. C. Beal 

 will speak on "Outdoor Sweet Pea Cul- 



ture." The afternoon will be devoted 

 to a lecture and demonstration of flower 

 arrangement by Prof. E. A. White, fol- 

 lowed by a round table on questions 

 relating to flower growing. 



In connection with the program, there 

 will be an exhibition of students' work 

 in table decorations, plant baskets, bou- 

 quets and other cut flower arrangements 

 in the Floricultural building. There also 

 will be an exhibit of. roses, carnations, 

 violets, sweet peas and other florists' 

 crops, which will be shown by various 

 specialists in cut flower production in 

 the eastern states. 



