70 



The Florists' Review 



Sbptbmbib 27. 1917. 



FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS 



Per 100 Per 1000 



White Perfection $6.00 $50.00 



White Enchantress 6.00 50.00 



White Wonder 6.00 55.00 



Miss Theo 6.50 55.00 



Nebraska 7.00 65.00 



The best plants we have ever had. Carefully dug. Liberal count. 

 No complaint as to packing here. 



WASHINGTON FLORAL CO. 



Washington, Penna. 



WHOLESALE GROWERS 

 TO THE TRADE 



Mentton The IteTlew when you write. 

 ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi 



I V%W1 ^VMTWWl/^ ( ^^<>"S 2-year Roots and Divi- I 



E mMmi I llmllll W J sions, 3 to 5 eyes. 25plantsat i 



I iijUlilEiJlrr '""""**' '™'"' I 



5 Per 10 Per 100 E 



= CanarL White, lemon center, late $1.60 S12.00 S 



= Duchessc de Nemonrs. Sulphury whit«. early ISO 12.00 -■ 



S DucheMC de Nemours. Salmon pink, early 1.60 12.00 » 



= Edulis Supcrba. Brilliant pink, early 1.60 12.00 -- 



S Pestlva Maxima. Extra large white, early 1.75 16.00 ■> 



S Gloire de C. Gombatdt. Multicolor pink, midseason 3.00 80.00 -■ 



S La Tnllpe. Flesh pink, eyed crimson, midseason 2.60 20.00 « 



— Mme. Croutsc. Pure white, extra fine, midseason 2.60 20 00 S 



= BlmcCalbt. Flesh white, early 1.76 16.00 s 



S Mmc VemevUle. Sulphury fl'>8hy white, early 1.60 12.00 — 



S Marie Lemolac. Extra line sulphury white, late 2.60 20.00 >■ 



S Mme. Bncgaet. Darkest velvety amaranth, midseason 2.60 20.00 ^ 



S Modcstc Gacrln. Bright purplish carmine, midseason 2.60 20.00 2 



S PriaceM Beatrice. Salmon pink, multicolor, midseason 2.60 20.00 ■> 



S Queen Victoria. Standard white, early 1.00 8.00 -■ 



S Souv. de Expo. Unlverselle. Cherry rose, late 2.60 20.00 -• 



S Solfatare. Pure white, sulphury center 2.60 20.00 -- 



S Triomphe de Expo. LUle. Soft pink, silvery reflex, midseason 2.60 20.00 — 



~ WUhclmlna. Lavender pink, late 1.76 1^.00 ■> 



S Unnamed Varieties. Pink, white and red. separate colors 1.00 s.OO s 



= Mixed Varieties. All colors 76 6.00 — 



2 All acclimated roots of our own growing.! SS 



E Less 10% on 1000 lots. S 



I B. F. BARR & CO. I 



Manuel Oppenhine, of Olean, N. Y.; 

 Mrs. William C. Buechi, of Buffalo, and 

 Hans Moller, of Pittsford, N. Y. 



George T. Boucher had the decora- 

 tions at Bedell's, a new store that 

 opened last week. Palms and ferns and 

 vases of gladioli and American Beauty 

 roses were used. 



Chester Ament, of the Eidge road, 

 has been cutting some good Golden 

 Glow chrysanthemums, which have 

 found a ready market. His carnations 

 are coming along in good shape. 



H. E. Wilson had two elaborate 

 pieces at the opening of the new Cham- 

 ber of Commerce building, a gift of 

 George Eastman to the city. One was 

 a Eotary wheel, ordered by the EocTi- 

 ester Eotary Club, and the other a re- 

 production in flowers of the emblem of 

 the Eochester Ad Club. 



George Kramer is at Conesus lake 

 on a fishing trip. 



H. E. Eogers, of Spencerport, is re- 

 building his greenhouse range, the 

 work being under the supervision of the 

 Lord & Burnham Co. Mr. Eogers ex- 

 pects to have a large supply of stock 

 this winter. He reports that business 

 was good all summer. 



Thousands of persons are visiting the 

 aster farm of James Vick's Sons at 

 Ogden, N. Y. The asters in many colors 

 cover several acres and make a mag- 

 nificent sight. The seed crops from 

 outdoor flowers have been heavy. 



George Case has returned from 

 Syracuse. 



The New York Florist store in the 

 Eeynolds arcade sold thousands of as- 

 ters Saturday and Sunday for the 

 "blessing of the graves" ceremony. 



Frank E. Bohnke says business has 

 been good at his store, he having had 

 considerable funeral work recently. 



The triangular corner of the store of 

 Salter Bros, has recently been parti- 

 tioned off for an office of the telegraph 

 company. 



Hugo Teute 'a house of cyclamens is 

 already contributing a considerable 

 number of flowers. H. J. H. 



= KEYSTONE NURSERIES 



LANCASTER, PA. = 



niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 



^Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



Ashtabula, O. — Tong & Weeks experi- 

 enced a T)uay summer in funeral work, 

 with a quiet interim just now, previous 

 to a good fall business, it is hoped. 



PEONIES 12 100. 



Couronned'Or 11.60 JlOOn 



DeCandoUe 1.50 100^ 



Delachei 1.26 80^ 



Due de Wellington 1.60 lO.Oo 



Henry Demay 1.60 10.0^ 



•Teanne d'Arc 1.75 120. 



LaTulipe 2.00 16.0. 



Louis Van Houtte 1.26 8 0. 



Mme. Crousse 20O 16.0, 



Marguerite Gerard 2.75 20 0, 



Prince deTalindyke 2.75 20 0, 



TriomDh*^ de I' Ex position de Lille.. 2.60 18.0. 



Villede Nancy 1.60 lOOj 



Princess Alexandra 1 25 8.0 



6 at dozen rate. 26 at 100 rate. No charge for 

 boxing and packing. For description of these 

 and other choice varieties send for our new de- 

 scriotive price list. 



Plilox— Peachblow, one of the choicest pink, 

 as indicated by the name. Strong plants at 

 $4.00 oer 100. 



S. Q. HARRIS. Tarrytown, N. Y. 



Mention The Bevlew when yon write. 



Herrington on the Mum, sent by The 

 Review for 50 cents. 



P 



SOME EXCELLENT STOCK. 



Per 

 100 



FlumoBUB $2.60 



" • 2.50 



7.00 



214 -Inch Asp. 



2^ -inch Asparagus Sprengeri. . 

 4 -Inch Asp. Sprengeri (large) 

 3 -Inch Begonia Chatelaine. . . . 



3 -Inch Cyclamen, 8 var 



" "■ ■ Primroses, 12 



8.00 

 8.00 



3<>4-inch Chinese Primroses, 12 



varieties 8.00 



4 -Inch Caiia Lliles 15.00 



2^4 -Inch Heliotropes, 3 varieties 2.75 



4 -Inch Marguerites 7.00 



7.00 



4 -Inch Marguerites 



3%-lnch Stevia, dwarf or tall.. 

 2% -Inch Snapdragons, white, 



i-vlnir vAllnnr _ _ 



Per 

 1000 

 122.60 

 22.60 

 65.00 

 75.00 

 76.00 



76.00 



2 2. BO 

 65.00 

 65.00 



3 



pink, yellow „. 



-Inch Snapdragons, white, 



plnkj^ yellow 6.60 



5.00 45.00 



60.00 



pinK, yeiiow o.ou w 



4 & 5-ln. Dracaena Ind., |15 to $20 per 100 

 A .lnn>i Vltipa Tari«rata 6.50 60.00 



2.25 20.00 



4 -inch Vinca varlegata 



2^ -inch Smilax, fine plants. 

 Ferns, 6 var., $15, $20. $25 pe. 



2% -inch Geranlnms. 24 var 



Field-grown Violet Plants: 

 Got. Herriclc and Princess of 



Wales 



And abundance of other stock, 

 ence solicited. 



ALONZO J. BBYAN, 



Wholesale Florist, Washington, N, 



20.00 



$6.00 $65.00 

 Correspond- 



J. 



