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114 



The Florists^ Review 



August 26, 1920 



fWipO «|,J nfl|A« rhnirp Plflntc These trained Ivies are exceptionally 

 1 V lHiO dllU UlUer tnUlte riaillS fine for formal work either inside or 

 outside. They are well covered and established, nicely shaped specimens. 



OLOBK IVT 



Each 



18xl8-inch $ 4.00 



24z24-tncta , 7.B0 



80x80-lnch 12.S0 



86x86-lnch 20.00 



42x42-lnch 26.00 



80 Inches hlsh 

 86 InchM hlrh 

 42 InchM high 

 48 InchM hirh 

 00 inchea high 

 72 Inchea high 



PYBAMIDAL ITT 



18 Inchea at baae 



24 InchM at baae 



24 Inchea at baae , 



24 Inchea at baae. 



■•••••• 



Bach 

 ...% 6.00 

 ... IOlOO 

 12.50 

 16.00 



26 InchM at baae 17.60 



SO Inchea at base 20.00 



84 InchM high x 86 InchM at base. 



26.00 



EVONTMVS JAPONICA 



A first-clasB plant for window-box work. 

 6V^ to 6-lnch pota, bushy compact plants $60.00 per 100 



AMFBI/OPSIS VETICHII 



4^ -inch pots, well grown $25.00 per 100 



8TANDABD BAT TKBB8 



The Baya are Juat now in particularly good condition, 

 thick, buahy head* with an abundance of clean, healthy 

 foliage. pi^ir 



86-lnoh diameter 9 BO.OO 



86 to 88-lnoh diameter <t0.00 



40-inch diameter 65.00 



42 to 46-inch diameter 76.00 



48-lnch diameter 100.00 



AND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OP POT- GROWN VINES AND CLIMBERS. 



BOBBINK & ATKINS, S^^^^herford^T^j! 



PEOVIDENCE, R. I. 



I The Market. 



Business this summer has been far 

 ahead of that of any previous summer 

 in the historj' of present-day florists. 

 All of the downtown stores have been 

 renovated and they have been arrang- 

 ing for the opening of the fall sea- 

 son, while the growers have their 

 houses all well in hand. Most of the 

 growers are busy benching their car- 

 nation plants. 



Various Notes. 



The horticultural building at the 

 Bhode Island State College, at Kings- 

 ton, burned to the ground shortly 

 after noon Sunday, August 15. All ef- 

 forts made by the firemen to extinguish 

 the flames were fruitless, owing to the 

 inadequate supply of water. The ad- 

 joining greenhouses and nearby build- 

 ings were saved, but the loss on the 

 main building amounted to about 

 $6,000. 



Ed Brooks has been on an automobile 

 trip through the Connecticut valley 



James B. Canning and family are 

 spending the summer at Highland 

 beach, overlooking Narragansett bav. 



W. H. M. 



BRAMPTON, ONT. 



The Market. 



Outdoor stock is arriving in larger 

 quantities this year, owing to the favor- 

 able climatic conditions prevailing. Last 

 season gladioli were scarce, but this 

 year they have been a glut on the mar- 

 ket, mainlj' because the farmers planted 

 large fields. Now they find they have no 

 time to cut the stock and florists who 

 go after it get it for a song. 



Business is good for August and ev- 

 eryone speaks of July trade as having 

 established a record in their summer 

 turnovers. The young stock is coming 

 on splendidly and everything augurs 

 well for a good chrysanthemum season. 

 Orchids are off crop, but the first roses 

 of the new cut are exceptionally healthy. 



Various Notes. 



Nine or ten of the Brampton florists 

 attended the convention of the Cana- 

 dian Horticultural Association at Ham- 

 ilton last week and were delighted with 

 the enthusiasm manifested throughout 

 the discussions. Many of the trade are 

 now on their vacations and it was quite 

 interesting at the convention to be 



Double Snapdragon 

 June Hefko 



Rooted Cuttings — %l^M per 100, $125.00 per 1000 

 2K-inch pots, $17.00 per 100. 



October and later delivery. 



See illustration and description, page 141 of the Convention Number. 



T. D. HEFKO, Marshfield, Wis. 



Mention The Bevlew when you write. 



The Storrs & Harrison Co. 



PAINESVILLE NURSERIES 



Nnnerymen, Florists and Seedsnen 



PAINESVILLE. OHIO 



Mention The Beriew when yon writ*. 



CARNATIONS 



F. Dorner & Sons Co. 



LA FAYETTE, IND. 



again rubbing shoulders with men from 

 Calgary and as far east as Halifax and 

 Hellarton, to say nothing of meeting 

 the ambassadors of commerce and rep- 

 resentative florists from Boston, New 

 York and the other large cities across 

 the border line. 



J. E. Cooper is staying at Georgian 

 bay and E. Dale is at Southampton. 

 T. G. Davis attended the Cleveland con- 

 vention. Among those who have visited 

 the greenhouses in Brampton lately are 

 George TuU, Oak Eidge, Va.; J. H. Dun- 

 lop, Eichmond Hill; Max Schling and 

 W. E. Cobb, New York; A. Gude and 

 W. F. Gude, Washington, D. C; Andrew 

 Tino, Montreal, and A. N. Terrill, Cal- 

 gary. W. 6. P. 



POTTED CARNATION PLANTS 



White, Lltfht and Rose-Pink Enchantress, 



$12.50 per 100. S 120.00 per 1000. 

 Potted plants save stem rot from water-soaked 

 field-grown plants. Gives early blooms. 



size of Pots 



100 



1000 



214-in. ASPARAGUS Plumosus 



and Sprenfleri S 5.00 $48.00 



ASPARAGUS Plumosus 



and Sprengeri 10.50 



PRIMULA Obconica 6.60 



CHINESE PRIMROSES. 5.50 

 CYCLAMEN, 8 varieties. 20.00 

 FUCHSIAS, Little 



Beauty 10.50 



3>2-in. DRACAENA Indivisa .. 12.60 

 FERNS from Benches, Assorted 30.00 

 Field-grown VINCA variegata . 8.50 

 Stevia,2^-in.. dwarf or tall 5.25 



Stevia, 4-in 7.50 



Snapdragons, Silver Pink. Nel- 

 rose, Keystone. Phelps' White 



and Phelps' Yellow 6.00 



Callas,4-in 26.00 



Alio abundance of other stock. Correspondence solicited 



ALONZOJ.BRYAN. "^i^S' Washington, N.J 



Mentloc The Review when you write. 



4 -in. 



214-in. 

 2>4-in. 

 3 -in. 

 3>a-in. 



100.00 

 50.00 

 60.00 



190.00 



100.00 

 110.00 



80.00 

 50.00 

 70.00 



50.00 



Aschmann Bros. 



Wholesale Growers of 



Pot Plants for the Trade 



Second and Bristol Sts^ 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Always mentton th« Florists* R«t1«w 

 w^wi wrlttnc •AvmrVkmrnem. 



