u 



The Florists^ Review 



juNB 10. leio. 



anANTITIES OF FINE R OSES CHEAP 



We are Rose specialists and are cutting from 245,000 rose plants, all 

 in one large range of glass, grown under the very best metbpds and 

 skill. The advantage of buying such stock, absolutely^jpu^anteed as to 

 quality and freshness, has made this firm one of the leading rose supply 

 houses of the west. We also grow Beauties, Carnations and other stock. 



Our Russell and Columbia are the finest for quality of any in this country. They are the 

 best hot weather flowers. Prices, $0.50 to $2.00 per dozen, according to length of stems. 



PRICE UST 



NEW FERNS from MaMachusetto, very fine, $2.00 per 1000. 

 All the old ferns are now spoiled. 



Russell and Colombia. . . . $4.00 to $16.00 per 100, according to length of stem. 



Per 100 

 Hoosier Beanty and Ophelia, extra long $8.00 



" " ** " goodmedium $5.00 to 6.00 



" ** ** ** goodshort 3.00 to 4.00 



White Killamey and Sonbarst, long 8.00 



« «* " «• medium 5.00 to 6.00 



** «• " *« short 3.00 to 4.00 < 



Roses, oar selection, in lots of 200 or more, $3.00 to $4.00 per 100 



All other seasonable stock at market prices 



We are Cnttin^ a Very Fine Lot of Colombia 



Asparagos Sprays, according to length, per 100 or more, $2.50 to $3.00 

 Galax Leaves, extra large size, bronze, per 1000, $2.00 



Closed all day Sonday and open Weekdays, 8K>0 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. 



GrMslMsses: 

 Hiasdile nA Greffs Statioa. UL 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



Office iRd Store: 178 N.Wakash Avmm 

 Lone Distance Phoae, Ceatnl 1457 



teum lilies. These were bulbs imported 

 since the armistice was signed and the 

 War Trade Board's shipping regulations 

 relaxed. Only small lots of the 1918 

 crop came over, because of the war em- 

 bargo, which held until January, but Mr. 

 Pearce acquired enough bulbs so that he 

 expects to be able to maintain a steady 

 supply of cut lilies all summer. The 

 first batch are extremely fine. 



Paul Klingsporn spent the evening of 

 June 10 with Ralph Armstrong, the 

 Traverse City florist whose disappear- 

 ance is reported in another column. Mr. 

 Armstrong was one of the largest buy- 

 ers on this market in the northern Mich- 

 igan section. 



J. Wall has named his red geranium, 

 calling it Wall's Winner, and will propa- 

 gate it heavily, a batch of cuttings be- 

 ing now in the sand. He has grown the 



variety for five years and next season 

 will use it in preference to Nutt. He 

 also will sell the young stock to the 

 trade for the first time next season. 



The Wholesale Cut Flower Association 

 had a lively session at dinner June 12. 

 Six months ago the members were a 

 unit, but in times like these opinions 

 differ. 



N. J. Wietor and wife celebrated their 

 twenty-second wedding anniversary 

 June 19. 



H. E. Humiston now is president and 

 manager of the Proto-Feed & Guano Co. 



A. Lange 's new store will not be 

 ready for occupancy for several days. 

 It is being elaborately fitted up. 



Percy Jones, Inc., suffered the incon- 

 venience of a thorough housecleaning 

 last week, Psesident H. Van Gelder hav- 

 ing a passion for spotlessness. The new 



50.000 PEONIES 



Extra fine stock from the fields to you. 



FRESH CUT 



All stock disbudded. No blights or frosts 

 this season. June 12 to 30. 



Prices all for cash. Any color. 



Oood stock $4.00 per 100 



Extra fancy 6.00 per 100 



Novelties, selects 8.00 per 100 



G. B. BABCOCK 



R. D. No. 79, JAMESTOWN. N. Y. 



Atlas block premises now are as neat as 

 a new pin. The old- quarters across the 

 street now are used only for storage. 



