120 



The Florists^ Review 



NOTBMBBB 11. 1929 



PAINESVILLE, O. 



Clay top soil is exceptionally scarce 

 in this vicinity, much of it having been 

 ased lately for different purposes. 



John Williams, formerly of the J. M. 

 Gasser Co., Cleveland, 0., is now with 

 the Storrs & Harrison Co., in the green- 

 house department. 



Tony Eich, for many years foreman 

 at the Martin Kohankie nurseries, has 

 accepted a position with the Wayside 

 Gardens, Mentor, O. 



Mr. and Mrs. Merkel, senior members 

 of the firm C. Merkel & Son, have gone 

 to California to spend the winter 

 months. 



J. L. Wetzel & Son shipped a carload 

 of shrubs and ornamentals to Jackson 

 & Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y., last week. 



W. F. Bohlender, of Tippecanoe City, 

 was a visitor last week. 



The Perry Gardens, at Perry, 0., are 

 advertising dahlias and gladioli in the 

 local paper. 



J. E. White, in charge of the bulb de- 

 partment of the Storrs & Harrison Co., 

 says the demand for bulbs this year was 

 much heavier than usual. This is due to 

 the uncertainty of the coal situation. 

 As bulbs require little fuel for growing, 

 florists thought it better to be on the 

 safe side. ' T. J. M. 



CLEVELAND, O. 



The Market. 



With the exception of Saturday, No- 

 vember 6, the first week in November 

 found the market dull. Mums are com- 

 ing in better. For some reason or an- 

 other white predominates, while yellow 

 and pink are not so plentiful. The lat- 

 ter, of course, are iu greater demand. 

 Some fine disbudded pompons are com- 

 ing into the market now. Eoses are 

 better and a little more plentiful, but 

 almost all the stock is shipped in and 

 must be used immediately. 



Various Notes. 



Miss Katherine O'Connor has pur- 

 chased a new delivery truck. 



C. E. Barton, of Norwalk, was a vis- 

 itor last week. 



Mr. Johnston, of Johnston's Flower 

 Shoppe, Canton, O., was a visitor last 

 week. W. A. E. 



Dwight, m. — W. Dittmer has sold the 

 Dwight Greenhouses to Moritz Zschau, 

 of Lake Forest, 111. 



ABUNDANCE 



of STOCK 



4-inch Gunesc PriinroMt .... 



4-iach Primnla Obconica 



4-iDch Cinerariai, assorted . 

 4-inch Cyclamen, 8 varieties 

 3-inch Cyclamen, 8 varieties 

 4-inch Stem, bushy plants 

 4- inch Asparagus Plnmisns 



and Sprengeri 



2i2-inch Snapdragons, 5 vari 



eties 



Field-grown Vinca Variegata. 



Per 100 

 ,$12.00 

 .11.00 

 , 10.50 

 , 40 00 

 , 20.00 

 9.00 



Per 1000 



$100.00 



100.00 



90 00 



350.00 



175.00 



80.00 



10.50 100.00 



5.50 

 8 50 



50.00 

 80.00 



ALONZO J. BRYAN 



Wholetale Floriat 



WASHINGTON, N. J. 



Mention The Review whep you write. 



Group Number Four 



Clement Moore Varieties of Species 



from 25 to 750 Dollars 



When there will be another chance to get hybridizing stock like 

 this, nobody kuOws. The fame of Mr. Moore as an expert in selecting 

 hybridizing material, is your ample guarantee that every item list«d 

 is, in these days of embargoes, indeed a rich find. 



There is not a cull among them, as Mr. Moore always discarded 

 everything he did not consider up to his high standards. 



SPECIES 



Each 



10 Cattlcra Gif u, F. M. Bcyrodt % 50. 



2 Caitlcya Gif ■• Rochclliani 250. 



1 Cattlcya Gi(u, white, dark lip 100. 



1 Cattkra Gitu, white, light lip 125. 



2 Cattlcya Gigas alba, Fonnan Lambeao. . 750. 

 100 Cattlcya Triaaae in v. riety; all good 



forms and types selected by Mr. 

 Moore from all the leading 

 establishments for the last '."O 

 years; they are the finest col- 

 lection of Cattleya Trianae in 



existence 100. 



1 Catlkya Baiima alba 75. 



1 Caltlcya Gaikelliana, fi ne form 75. 



2 Cattleya O'Bricaima alba 100. 



2 Cattlcya Moniac Reiacckiana 75. 



2 Cattlcya MoMiac alba, the best ISO. 



3 Cattleya Mouiae alba, 



1. $60; 1. 1100; 1 75. 



Each 



. .$200. 

 .. 50. 

 .. 150. 

 .. 50. 

 .. 200. 

 . . 75. 

 100. 



3 Cattleya LabiaU, Mn. A. Brittoa. 



1 Cattleya Gatkclliaaa alba 



2 Cattlcya Scbroedcrae alba 



6 Cattleya ipecioaistima Stanlcyii . . 

 2 Cattlcya tpecioMuna Empreu .... 



1 Cattleya LabiaU, Dr. B 



1 Cattleya Labiata, spotted 



1 Cattleya Labiata, lavender 150. 



1 Cattleya Labiata alba 50. 



1 Cattleya Sckrocderac. dark lip 50. 



2 Cattleya Scbrocdcrae, Qucea ol Bcltiaa. .. 150. 



2 Cattleya Rei 25. 



3 Cattleya Mcnnclli, splashed 2, $25; 1 60. 



1 Cattleya Mouiae. blue 25. 



1 Catileya Dowiaaa rotita 



1 Cattlcya Labiata, Saow Qneea 



1 LaeBa taaebrMa, \kaltan Graage 



1 Vaada Saadcriaaa 



5 Vaada tricolor 1. $40; 4 



100. 

 150. 

 150. 



25. 



10. 



This is the last of the Groups. If you desire to have the complete 4 Groups, we 

 will gladly send you reprints of all the advertisements. Or if there are any special 

 things you are seeking, let us know. It's more than likely the collection con- 

 tains it. or something that may be < Qually satisfactory to you. 



fjTuliuf t^eTtrS* Ca 



>y Ai TKg Sifa of Tiie i;*e 



1. Box 59 fVutKer/orcl N.J. 



FORCING STOCK 



Azaleas in 5 varieties; Rhododendrons; Ericas; Flowering 



Crab Apples; Floweringr Peaches; Deutzias; Jasminum; 



Double Flowering^ Plums: Wistaria. 



Ask for prices and varieties. 



Standard Bay Trees and Ivies and Evonjrmus 



See former issues of paper. 



Bobbink & Atkins, 



Nurserymen 

 and Florists 



Rutherford, N. Jo 



