112 



The Florists^ Review 



July 16. 19tO 



— ROSES TO PLANT ri^^u???^pi?^'^^ — 



Most excellent young stock of Premier, Columbia, Ophelia and White Killarney. 



2^-inch 8-inch 



Per 100 Per 1000 Per 100 Per 1000 



PREMIER $16.00 $150.00 



COLUMBIA 12.00 110.00 $16.00 $140.00 



OPHELIA 10.00 95.00 



GERANIUMS — At Clearance Price*: Stock up — be ready for fall propagation. Nice thrifty Nutt and Mrs. E. O. Hill, 2>fi-inch, 

 S4.00 per 100, $35-00 per 1000: 8-inch Nutt and Grant. $6.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000; 4-iBch Nutt and Grant, $16.00 per 100. 



HYDRANGEAS, Pelargoniums, the choicest varieties, for Stock. Don't delay to stock with 2K-inch French and Otaksa Hydran- 

 geas at $7.00 per lOU. $65.00 per 1000. Very fine stock to grow on. We offer also for propagation, 4-inch. 6-inch and 6-inch French 

 and Otaksa, well branched, at the low price of 20c. 86c and 60c each; splendid value to grow on. 



PELARGONIUMS, strong 6-inch for stock, 86c each. 



Please add 5c on the dollar for packing. 



GULLETT & SONS, UNCOLN, ILUNOIS 



Mention The B«t1«w wken yon wiit*> 



seller assumes and what obligations the 

 buyer assumes in the course of the 



transaction. j +„ Vo 



A new committee was ordered to be 

 appointed on this subject at the conven- 

 tion of the American Association of 

 Nurserymen three weeks ago. Some of 

 its thunder was stolen beforehand, how- 

 ever, by the standing committee on 

 relations with landscape architects, of 

 which Thomas B. Meehan is the able 

 chairman, supported by Henry Kohankre, 

 Theodore J. Smith and Richard M. 

 Wymaa as members. 

 Agreement with Landscape Architects. 



In the committee's report was pre- 

 sented the memorandum of agreement 

 prepared by the joint committee of the 

 American Association of Nurserymen 

 and the American Society of Landscape 

 Architects, which was adopted by the 

 association subsequently. , ^ ^ . 



The first section included a statement 

 of the "obligations which are normally 

 impUed by the placing and acceptance 

 of an order for nursery stock, in the 

 absence of specific stipulations to some 

 other effect." These read as follows: 



A On the part of the nurseryman. 



1.' That the itock shipped shall be true to 



""(The standard names are those of the Amerl- 

 cJ. Joint Oommlttee on Horticultural Nomen- 

 .^iBture The plants corresponding to tnese 

 name, are Those ^described In BaUey's cyclo^dU. 

 >■ n«>r references In the check nst or me 

 American Joint Committee on Horticultural 



^T^ThVt'^hl stock shlpi^d •hall be of the 

 slM and quality represented by the nursery- 



°"(An attempt to standardly and define terms 

 des^ptlTe of size and quality is being made 



% ''^?t Tirrea°soUble care and skill shall 

 be ex2i^Ued In digging, handling and packing 

 the stock: having due regard to the apeciff' 

 sl^ and character of the plants to the c Imatlc 

 ^^.luinna lit the time and place of digging. 

 ^rmnsTt Snd'of deUyery. and to tthe nonnal 

 time consumed In transit and method of han- 

 drn^ r transit by the transportation agencies 

 selected and that all precautions ^^blch are 

 customary In good trade practice shall be taken 

 to insure that the plants will arrive In good 

 cSndltlolT for successful growth unless culpably 

 delayed or mishandled while in charge of the 

 transportation agencies. ^ . » k .„„» 



4 That notice of shipment Is to be sent 

 In due season to the person Pl««^'°K *>'^«' »,°^ 

 to consignee, stating time and method of ship- 

 ment, number and kind of containers (boxes, 

 bundles, carioads. etc.). name of transportatton 

 agency, name and address of consignee and 

 whether transportation charges are prepaid or 



B. Upon the part of the person Placing the 

 order, or of others acting under hU Instructions. 



1 That arrangements shall be made for the 

 prompt receipt of the cons^Bn^f"* "?<*? °*"f! 

 from the transportation agency that it is ready 

 for delivery at point of destination. 



" That if at the time of delivery there is 

 evldewe of tonage during transit, or if there 

 has been serious delay In delivery, the way- 

 bills shall be signed "under protest. ^ ^ ^ „ 



3 That a notice of the receipt of stock shall 

 be sent to the shipper within two days of their 



Winter-Flowering Roses 



We have a surplus of winter-flowering roses after meeting our own 

 planting requirements, which we can offer in more or less limited 

 quantities in the following varieties, fine strong plants from 3X-inch 

 pots, OWN ROOT Stock: 



American Beauty 

 Frank W. Dunlop 

 Columbia 

 Francis Scott Key 



Hadley 



Ophelia 



Double White Killarney 



Mi^non or Cecile Brunner 



and the following sorts in GRAFTED stock from 3>^-inch pots: 



Mrs. Charles Russell 

 Hoosier Beauty 



Mrs. Aaron Ward 

 Premier 



F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y. 



