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122 



Tie Florists^ Review 



OcTOBKU 28. 1920 



LANCASTER, FA. 



Lancaster Florists' Club. 



The Lancaster County Florists' Club 

 held its monthly meeting in the Cham- 

 ber of Commerce rooms October 21. 

 Edward Eeid, of Philadelphia, was 

 present and gave a talk concerning his 

 recent tr^ abroad. It was most inter- 

 esting. F. S. Bucher, Pennsylvania ex- 

 pert on soils, could not be present, but 

 will address the club in the near future. 



The meeting November 18, being the 

 hundredth anniversary of the Lancaster 

 Florists* Club, will be celebrated as 

 ladies' night, with a dinner at 8 p. m. 

 at McConomey's cafe, Center square. 

 Charles H. Grakelow, Philadelphia, will 

 be the speaker of the evening. Out-of- 

 town florists and their ladies are invited 

 and should at once make reservations 

 with the secretary, Albert M. Herr. 



Various Notes. 



Suter, Bauman & Campbell are cut- 

 ting Bichmond mums of fine quality. 

 Their new iron-frame greenhouse is 

 completed and is a much needed addi- 

 tion to this firm's equipment. 



Jacob H. Weaver, of Witmer, Pa., has 

 sold his home and greenhouses to Chris- 

 tian Groff, of Greenland, Pa. 



H. K. B. 



GLEN COVE, N. Y. 



The monthly meeting of the Nassau 

 County Horticultural Society was held 

 October 13 at Glen Cove, N. Y. Thomas 

 Twigg presided. John Harris, Archie 

 Andrews, Bobert Honeyman and Louis 

 Diemial were elected active members. 

 One petition for active membership was 

 received at the meeting. S. Trepass, 

 J. Adler and J. Frampton judged the 

 exhibitions, and their awards for the 

 vegetable displays were all in favor of 

 William Noonan. Mr. Noonan also re- 

 ceived honorable mention for the dis- 

 play of a seedling dahlia. 



James Gladstone and Ernest Westlake 

 were appointed managers of the chrys- 

 anthemum show, which will be held in 

 Glen Cove, October 28 and 29. The an- 

 nual smoker has been planned for De- 

 cember 8. Arthur Cook, Bee. See'y. 



Dover, N. H. — Leroy J. Courses, for 

 over fifteen years connected with the 

 trade as a grower for various firms,* is 

 building a greenhouse and will start in 

 business for himself at Dover Point, 

 N. H. 



ABUNDANCE 



of STOCK 



Per 100 Per 1000 



4-iDCh Chinese Privrotes $12.00 $100.00 



4-inch Primula Obconica 1 1 .00 100.00 



4-inch Cinerarias, assorted . . 10.50 90 00 



4-inch Cyclamen, 8 varieties. 40 00 350.00 



3-inch Cyclamen, 8 varieties. 20.00 175.00 



4-iuch Stem, bushy plants. 9.00 80.00 

 4-inch Aspara^ns PInmesns 



and Sprengeri 10.50 1 00.00 



2^-inch Snapdragons, 5 vari- 

 eties 5.50 50.00 



Field-grown VincaVariegata.. 8 50 80.00 



ALONZO J. BRYAN 



WhoU»al9 Florist 



WASHINGTON, N. J. 



Group Number Two 



Clement Noore Species and Unfiowered Hybrids 



From S to 20 Dollars 



With Species up to $500 



This group consists of species and unfiowered Hybrids . The un- 

 fiowered Hybrids are all being sold under their crosses. Or, in other 

 words, the parents that have been used will be given in each case. 



SPECIES Each 



r> Cattleya BawriateMa $5, 



1000 Catlkjra GifM $5. $7.50 and 10. 



600 attlcra Triaaac $5 and 7.60 



100 Cattkya SckTM^arae fi. 



500 anlcra taWaU |5 to 7.60 



5 hraMavab Difbjaaa 6. 



15 Caltkya Dowiaaa and Aarva 26. 



12 Cattleya bitenac^ alba f,, |I5; 6, 20. 



6 Cattkya Skiaacri alba 2, $2.'>; a 15. 



UNFLOWERED HYBRIDS 



1000 Catdera*. L. C. and B. C. Sccdimfi $ 2, 



1000 Catticras. LC. and B. C. ScaJInc* 4. 



500 Catdaya*. L C. and B. C. ScadBafi 5. 



500 Caidara*. L. C. and B. C. Scc4liB(t -. 6. 



600 Cattkrai. L. C. and B. C. Saadliaii 7.6O 



.500 Cattkrai, L C. and B. C. Sccdliaft 10. 



500 Cattkyat, L. C. and B. C. SacdliBct 12. 



500 Cattkrai, L. C. and B. C. ScadUaft 15. 



500 Cattkya*. L.C. and B. C. Scedliaft 20. 



The remaining collection of this group consists of the choicest varieties, one 

 or two plants of each, ranging from f35 up to $500. Special list on application. 



Next week's group will be flowered Hybrids from both abroad and in this 

 country, also many of Mr. Moore's own cro ses. 



tjTuliuy t^ehrs* Cor 



I >y Ai Tlw Sijfii of Thg i;^^ 



1 &OX 59 1 Ivutkvrford N.J. 



FORCING STOCK 



Azaleas in 5 varieties; Rhododendrons; Ericas; Flowering 

 Crab Apples; Flowering Peaches; Deutzias; Jasminum; 



Double Flowering Plums: Wistaria. 



Ask for prices and varieties. 



Standard Bay Trees and Ivies and Evonsmnus 



See former iMues of paper. 



Bobbink & Atkins, 



Nurserymen 

 and Florists 



Rutherford, N. J. 



