Dkcbmber 5, 1918. 



The Florists^ Review 



77 



WINDOW BOX EVERGREENS 



Especially Grown, Bushy, Symmatricid Stock Each 



Assorted varieties, f9.60 per 60 



Assorted varieties, extra select balled plants $0.60 



Picea Canadensis (Blacli Hill Spr.), extra bushy, 12-18-inch, balled 60 



Pinus Mugho (Dw. Mt. Pine), bushy. 6-10-inch, balled 60 



Thuya Pyramidalis (Pyr. Arb. Vit,), extra fine, 12-18-inch, balled 59 



MINIATURE XMA8 TPEES 

 WeU formed, thrifty, shapely stock 



1 -Va-tt @ $10.00 per 100 



1^-2 -ft @ 14.00perl00 



2 -8 -ft & 22.00perieo 



Doz. ICO 



$18.00 



$6.00 



6.00 



6.00 



6,00 



EVERGREENS FOR TUBBING 



Owinc to scarcity of Boxwoods, hardy evergreens 

 will be largely used in their place. We have prepared 

 a very complete line at attractive prices. Correspond- 

 ence solicited. 



TheD.eiLLHORSERYco.,inc. *.403) DuB<ee.ni. £:::f:r..'j'r]i-..':'Hi' 



Mlniattire Xmaa Tree 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



Forest Tree Seedlings 



ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 

 and LINING OUT STOCK 



WE OFFER FOR FALL, l'.»18 



Althaeas, Barberries, Deutzias, 

 Privets, Spiraeas, Weigelas, Etc. 



Send for trade list, now ready 



FOREST NURSERY CC^^^X!""" 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



PEONIES 



For Fall 

 Planting 



I for CatalogtM. 



PETERSON NURSERY 



so «. lAlaUo Btroot. CHICAGO. XUL. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



growers and will be distributed at an 

 advance of fifty per cent over last year. 

 Imported roses will cut a small figure in 

 the market this year. Deciduous trees 

 and shrubs are still plentiful, although 

 there is by no means the surplus of two 

 years ago. The scarcity of labor has af- 

 fected the plantings quite materially, 

 ■especially in sections adjacent to the 

 larger cities and manufacturing towns 

 producing war materials. Good ever- 

 greens are in brisk demand. Bhododen- 

 drons and other broad-leaved ever- 

 greens heretofore imported from Europe 

 are practically out of the market, but 

 with improved conditions abroad, suffi- 

 ■cient stock will be available for spring 

 •delivery. There is a perceptible short- 

 age of fruit trees and small fruits as 

 •compared with a year ago, and prices 

 are ruling from fifty to 100 per cent 

 higher. 



Nurserymen Fortunate. 



"Nurserymen in general have not suf- 

 fered from war-time conditions nearly 

 flo much as was anticipated. Sales in 

 most sections have been normal. Lack 



CARNATION CUTTINGS 



FOR EARLY DELIVERY 



PINK 100 1000 



Laddie $7.00 $60.00 



Cottage Maid 4.00 35.00 



Miss Theo. true rose pink 4.00 36.00 



Mrs. C. W. Ward, true rose pinJi . 4.00 35.00 



Enchantress Supreme 4.60 37.50 



Pink Delight 5.00 45.00 



Alice 4.00 35.00 



Enchantress 4.00 35.00 



Rose-pink Enchantress 4.00 35.00 



RED 



Merry Christmas 5.00 



Doris 6.00 



Rosalia 6.00 



40.00 

 50.00 

 40.00 



PACKING AND BOXES WILL BE CHARGED FOR AT COST 



100 



Belle Washburn $5.00 



A viator 4.00 



Nebraska 4 00 



Beacon 4.00 



WHITE 



Chrystal White 6 00 



Matchless 4.00 



White Wonder 4 00 



White Perfection 4.00 



White Enchantress 4.50 



VARIEGATED 

 Benora 5.00 



YELLOW 



Yellow Prince 5.00 



Old Gold 5.00 



1000 

 $40.00 

 36.00 

 36.00 

 36.00 



60.00 

 32.50 

 35.00 

 35.00 

 37.60 



40.00 



40.00 

 40.00 



C. U. LIGGIT, 



Offfico, 

 32S Bulletin Buildina:. 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



Berberis Thunbergii 



FOR LINING OUT 



100,000 2-year Seedlings 



sturdy plants for spring planting. 



Samples and special low quotation on quantity you can use for 

 fall or spring shipment. 



WAYSIDE GARDENS, Mentor, Ohio 



Mention The Review when you write. 



of experienced help, however, has made 

 it difficult to get orders filled with the 

 usual degree of promptness. As a rule 

 retail orders have been smaller, owing 

 to the falling off of plantings on public 

 parks and large estates. There has, 

 however, been a noticeable increase in 

 orders from the laboring classes, made 

 possible, no doubt, by the higher wages 

 received. 



' ' There is a decidedly optimistic feel- 

 ing among nurserymen, as to the coming 

 year. With the end of the war and 

 the return of competent help, the labor 

 situation will improve and plantings 

 which have been held up for two years 

 will doubtless be resumed. With the 

 free circulation of money and the pre- 

 vailing higher prices of nursery stock, 

 things are looking pretty good for 

 nurserymen." 



