The Rorists^ Review 



August 28, ItlO. 



sad kow to care for the shrubs, flowers 

 and trees in it. If a demonstration 

 planting of this kind can be arranged in 

 New York, it is probable that other 

 cities will take up the idea. 



At the Own Your Own Home exposi- 

 tion, to be held in one of the biggest 

 armories in New York early in Septem- 

 ber, the Nurserymen's National Service 

 Bureau will have a model planting 

 around a small home, and distribute the 

 booklets on home beautifying and the 

 home orchard. The trees, plants and 

 flowers for this planting have been fur- 

 nished by Isaac Hicks & Sons, West- 

 bury, L. i. 



Mr. Eockwell is still calling on nurs- 

 erymen who have not yet responded to 

 the opportunity they have to send in a 

 list of newspapers in the territory in 

 which they sell, so that these papers 

 can be supplied with the series of syndi- 

 cated articles to be sent out this fall 

 and next spring. 



NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 



Horticultural Show. 



Gladioli wore largely exhibited at the 

 show of the New Bedford Horticultural 

 Society August 20. Seedling dahlias 

 wore perhaps the most interesting flow- 

 ers exhibited and there was an unusu- 

 ally large collection. Joseph A. Nolet 

 was the largest exhibitor. Charles W. 

 Young and James Garthley were the 

 judges. The silver cup for the best 

 eighteen vases of gladioli, named varie- 

 ties, was awarded to Thomas H, Hughes. 

 The silver medal for the best vase of 

 gladioli was awarded to Joseph A. 

 Nolet. W. K. Smith was second. Spe- 

 cial awards of merit were given to 

 George H. Reynolds for gaillardias and 

 Mrs. R. Manning Gibbs for hybrid tea 

 roses. 



The officers of the association are: 

 President, Leonard J. Hathaway, Jr.; 

 vice-president, Joseph A. Nolet;' finan- 

 cial secretary, Walter K. Smith; secre- 

 tary, Jeremiah M. Taber; treasurer, 

 Walter A. Luce. W. H. M. 



Shelbjrville, Ind.— Cossairt & Sons 

 have purchased a lot 22x92 on West 

 Broadway and have started operations 

 on a modern store building. A conserv- 

 atory will be erected in the rear of 

 the store. S. P. Cossairt and his sons, 

 W. H. Cossairt and Fred Cossairt, com- 

 pose the firm. 



Ferns, Palms and Other Seasonable 

 Stock 



PALMS— Kep tin Relmorcana and Forater- 



iai a. 4 Inrh pots, ROc earh. 

 Kent la BeliHort^niia. RHj-lnrh rK>U, $1.00 each. 

 KKUN8— ledd7.<Ir..andMcuttli.6Hi-liich pots, 



50c ea h. 

 Assorted Ferns for Dishes, 2Vi Inch pots, $5.ro 



p«r 100. 



AHpnrarnsPlnmnsns, 2Vi-lnrhpote.i5 0«p«riro. 

 AsparHcns^prenserl.S liichpoU,$iO.OU per 100; 



4-tnrh, ISc. 

 BIri's-Nf St Kerns, 4 Inch. .35c each. 

 Dracn^iia Terminaiin, 4 Inch poU. SJic each. 

 Bearoiila l.iimififisa. stronir 2S2-lnch p<it8 $7 00 



per 100; S Inch $12.00 per 10*; 4.1nrh.$m.0O i>erlOO. 

 ReKOiila Vernon. 2 iQ-lnch pot*. $5 00 perlfiO. 

 Prlmnl-t Olicwulca and Chiuensis, 4-lncb pots, 



$15 00 per 100. 

 Bardy Kn^lish Ivy, 2 plants In a 2'>jlnch pot. 



$7.00 per too. 



Cash with ordnr. No plants shipped C. O. D. All 

 roods travel at nnn-haser's risk. Please state If 

 plants are wanted In or oat of pots. 



GODFREY ASCHMANN, 



1012 W. Ontario St.. PbiUdalphia, Pa. 



ORCHIDS 



Batt ooBnerdal ▼uiet<»* 'collected, inmorted 

 uid«'o- JOHN D* BUCK. 710 GhMtnnt 

 MvMt .'KC.AVCVa.V.J, 



LILIES OF FRANCE - IRIS 



We offer the following large and choice collection of Iris for imme- 

 diate or later shipment. Prices are for good strong divisions which, 

 planted in*September, will bloom well next season. 



Per Doz. 



Halfdan, creamy white $-75 



Incabora:, pure white, very large flower 7* 



Walhalla, standards light bluish lavender, falls violet purple 76 



Florentina, very early, creamy white faintly flushed with lavender, fragrant .60 



Midnicht, a rich deep purple, the finest in this color, a fine cut flower 1.60 



Pallida Mandraliacae, very tall, rich lavender purple, large and handsome .85 



Lohansrin, tall, flowers very large, of a uniform shade of soft lilac rose 1 60 



Mrs. H. Darwin, pure white, falls slightly veined with violet 60 



Nlebalunsan, standards fawn yellow, falls violet purple with creamy white 

 edge .. l.M 



Princass Victoria Louise, standards sulphur yellow, falls rich p um bor- 



uered with cream 1.30 



Madame Chereau, white with a frilled border of clear blue 60 



Rhein Nixe. standards pure white, falls deep violet biue with while edge ... 1.60 



Pallida Her Majesty, tall, standards soft rose, falls deeper rose heavily 

 veined '^S 



Pallida Dalmatica, late and one of the tallest sorts, flowers are large, i f a 

 clear lixhi blue with just a touch oMavender in ihe sun, stock is the 

 genuire Dalmatica and oneuf the flnest Irises in the list 1 M 



Orientalis Snow Queen, one of the Siberian Irises, with large ivory white 

 fl iwers, late 75 



KinK^of Iris, lemon yellow, falls maroon 2.00 



Fairy, white bordered pale blue 1 10 



Perfection, rich violet blue !•''• 



Mithras, yellow, falls wine red bordered yellow — 100 



Amas, very large rich biue 1.30 



Wyomissinc very light pink 1 20 



Leonidas, rosy mauve l 30 



Lorely, light yellow, blue falls bordered cream 75 



Caterina, clear blue and lilac 2 00 



Miss Wilmott, n( arly white 1.60 



Shakespeare, yellow, tan and purple 75 



Mrs. Alan Gray, pale rose-mauve 2 00 



Gracchus, jeliow. falls striped crimson .75 



Monsisnor, rich violet 1 80 



Jeanne D'Arc. white 1 .60 



Brionensis, pale velvet .*5 



Lord Wolseley, purple .. .^. 100 



Thorbecke, clear violet blue I.IO 



Oriflamme, light blue, falls violet purple 130 



I nnocenza, i yory w h i te 1 . 20 



Kochii. claret purple 85 



Pallida, color of Dalmatica, smaller 75 



Brooksiana, light p nk 10« 



Conqueror of Europe, white and purple l.CO 



Caprice, rosy red 12* 



Jacqulniana, smoky, falls maroon 100 



Isoline, silvery lilac 2.00 



Juniata, clear blue, deeper than Dalmatica 1-60 



Windham, soft lavender pink l!** 



Prices are for good divisions, and include boxing and careful packing. 



All varieties are guaranteed true to name. 



We can make especially attractive prices on large 

 lots of certain varieties and invite inquiries, 



WAYSIDE GARDENS, Mentor, 0. 



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7.00 

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Montton The KrTtew when you write. 



BAY TREES 



STANDARDS, 30. 40, 44 and 48-inch crowns. 

 PYRAMIDS, 4 sizes, 6 to 8 feet high. 22 to 28-inch base. 

 SHORT STEMS, 6 sizes, 20 to 2S-inch crown. 

 BUSH SHAPE, 24 inches high. 16 to 18-inch diameter. 



READY TO SHIP NOW. 



Write for F. 0. B. New York prices and details of sizes. 



McHUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers St, NEW YORK 



Mention The Rerlew when you writ*. 



