94 



The Florists^ Review 



Sbptbubbb 18. itit. 



PROVIDENCE, R. I. 



The Market. 



Last week sliowed no material change 

 from the preceding week, but all indi- 

 aations continue to point to an actire 

 season as soon as the cooler weather sets 

 in. All the growers promise much larger 

 crops of everything than last winter, 

 and already the social register contains 

 an unusual number of functions that 

 bid fair to make a substantial demand 

 upon the local florists. 



The demand last week was somewhat 

 larger than during the few weeks pre- 

 rious, while funeral work has kept the 

 surplus stock at a low ebb. Prices range 

 about normal and the supply is certain 

 to improve each week. 



Various Notes. 



W. E. Barrett & Co. have announced 

 the closing of their store at 6 o'clock 

 Saturday nights until further notice. 



Alexander H. Johnson, of George 

 Johnson & Son, is one of the incorpora- 

 tors of the American Legion, which has 

 been granted a federal charter by an 

 act of Congress. 



Frank L. Budlong has filed a petition 

 in the Superior court for the dissolution 

 of the corporation of the Budlong Eose 

 Co.; the case has been referred to Sep- 

 tember 23 at 9:30 o'clock for a hearing. 



Oscar W". Lindberg is making exten- 

 sive alterations in his greenhouses at 

 206 Bay View avenue, Cranston. 



Peter Byrnes reports an especially 

 busy season at Watch Hill and Narra- 

 gansett Pier. 



M. B. Saunders, of Potters avenue, is 

 completing his benching for the coming 

 season. 



Albert Holscher is about ready to be- 

 gin cutting his first chrysanthemums of 

 the season. W. H. M. 



Hannibal, Mo. — The League Floral Co. 

 lias discontinued business. Miss Wini- 

 fred Nugent now operates the store at 

 403 Broadway. 



Terre Haute, Ind. — W. H. Cline, who 

 does business as Cline 's Greenhouse & 

 Plant Beds, is planning to add cut flow 

 ers to his line in the near future. 



SOME FINE STOCK 



PerlOe PerlOM 

 Asparagus Plumssus and 



Sprenceri, 2M-inch f8.50 IM.OO 



Dsubl* Alyssum. 'ii^-inch.. 4 00 35 on 



Fuchsia, Little Beauty. 3-in. 8.00 75.00 

 Lantanas, Uwarf Orange. 3- 



inch V.50 70.00 



Lantanas. H varieties. 3 inch 6.50 ftOOO 

 Primula IMalacaides, 2^3- 



inch 4.00 35.00 



Smiiax Plants, 2>4-inch.... 2.75 25.00 

 Stsvia, llw:irrurTall. 4-inch K.OO 80.00 

 MarKueritas, White or Yel- 

 low. 4-inch 15.00 145.00 



Cyclamen, 8 varieties, 3>«- 



inch 20 00 190.00 



Heliatrope, 8 varieties. 2^- 



inch 4.00 35.00 



Geraniums, all varieties, 



2i4-inL-h 4.25 40.06 



Snapdrasrons, 4 varieties. 



While, Pinlf, Yellow, Rose. 



2i4-inch 6.00 48.00 



Bench Ferns, 5 varieties. 



lO.OOO, $25.0* and 130,00 per 



lao. 

 Field Grown Vincas, 25.000 8.00 75.00 

 Field Grown Carnations 



Plants,20M,while they last 10.50 IM.OO 



Liberal extras. Packing free of charge. 



Also abundance of other stock. 



Ck)rresDondence solicited. 



ALONZO 1. BRYAN, Whtlesale Fforist 



WASHINGTON. NEW JXRSCT 



Boxwood 



for 



Fall Window Boxes 



D. HILL 



Push Boxwood now. We have 

 the following sizes for immediate 

 delivery. Strictly choice stock. 



Boxwoods 



(Buxus Sempervirens) 



BOXWOOD, Pyramid Shaped 



Size Each Pair 



2 feetB&B $3.25 $ fi.OO 



2itj feet B&B 4.OO 7.50 



3 feet B&B 10 to 12-inch 



Base 6.25 10.00 



31^ feet B&B 12 to 15-inch 



l^ase 6.25 12.00 



BOXWOOD, Ball Shaped (Clipped Solid) 

 Size Each Pair 



12xl2-inch B&B $5.25 $9.00 



BOXWOOD, Bush Shaped 



Size Each 10 100 



8-10-inch B&B $0.75 $6.50 $60.00 



TERMS Net cash. To save delay, 9rst 



orders from all firms ndt ha\ ica 



a charge account with us should be accom- 

 panied by full cash remittance, which earns 

 free boxing and 3 per cent discount. COD 

 orders will be shipped promoily when one- 

 fourth cash is sent to insure acceptance at 



THE D. HUL nursery CO., Inc. 



Evergreen Specialists 



Box 403, 



Largest Growers in America 



DUNDEE, ILL. 



Plants for Fall Stock 



''^luflT^A^:i:i\.^,^^'^,^'^^-- -'' Donble Grant. $4.0, per 100. Natt. Grant. 



Celestial Peppers 3-inch. fine stock, reduced price , soODer 1« 



Chatelaine Beeonlas, nice 2><i.|nch.. * HOOper iw 



Kentia Palms, 12 to U-lnch hl(fh. 8-lnch "",\'^ l"' ^'^^^ **• 



Snillax.3.lDch .... W.OOpsrdoz.: 30.00 per 100 



Boston and Verona Ferns. Mnchiflnepianu'.";.;."; J!II ^ JS 



Boston and Wanamaker Ferns. 5-lnch. choice.... «!« 1^ 



Lantanas, best varieties. 2>4.1nch. 4c: Slnch, 7c. «»w per m 



Sphacnnm Moss, wire-bound bales, new and clean, per bale $1.25. 



GULLETTdu SONS ^^^r'^p".^;^"'' LINCOLN. ILL. 



