May 10, 1917. 



The Florists* Review 



83 



BEDDING PLANTS 



IN ABUNDANCE 



Per Per 



Size of Pots 100 1000 



214-ln. Abutilons, 6 varieties $2.75 $25.00 



214-in. Ageratums, 3 varieties 2.25 20.00 



2-ln. Alyssiun, double 2.25 20.00 



21^-ln. Asparagus Sprengeri 3.00 25.00 



8-ln. Asparagus Sprengeri 5.00 45.00 



214-ln. Asters, 3 varieties 2.25 20.00 



21^-in. Begonia Vernon 3.00 28.00 



8-ln. Begonia Vernon 6.00 55.00 



S-ln. Cannas, by tlie thousands 



2%-in. Dusty Miller 2.75 25.00 



2%-in. Chysanthemums, 28 varieties 2.75 25.00 



2-ln. Coleus, any varieties 2.50 22.50 



2^4-ln. Cupheas (Cigar Plants) 2.35 22.00 



4-, 5-. C-ln. Dracaenas, Indivlsa, S15.00 $20.00, 



$25.00 per 100. 



214-ln. Heliotropes 2.75 25.00 



4-ln. Heliotropes, 3 varieties 7.50 70.00 



2^-in. Lantanas, 8 varieties 3.25 30.00 



314-ln. Lantanas, 8 varieties 7.50 70.00 



2-ln. Lobelias, Crystal Palace 2.25 20.00 



214-in. Marguerites, 3 varieties 2.75 25.00 



4-ln. Marguerites, 3 varieties 7.00 65.00 



Pansy Plants 1.75 15.00 



214-ln. Petunias, double, 12 varieties 3.00 28.00 



2%-in. Petunias, single, finest mxd. 2.50 22.50 



2%-ln. Salvia, Bonfire or splendens. 2.75 25.00 



8-ln. Salvia, Bonfire or splendens.. 5.00 45.00 

 2%-ln. Stocks, Princess Alice or 



Beauty of Nice 2.50 22.60 



2%-ln. Verbenas, finest mixed 2.75 25.00 



2%-ln. Vinca Variegata 3.50 30.00 



4-in. Vinca Variegata 7.00 65.00 



Rudbeckias, Golden Glow 4.00 35.00 



Funkia Variegata 5.00 45.00 



2^-in. Fuchsias, 12 varieties 2.50 22.50 



4-ln. Fuchsias, 12 varieties 7.50 70.00 



2%-ln. Geraniums, 20 varieties 2.50 22.50 



l-ln. Geraniums 7.00 65.00 



Also abundance of other stock, Including mil- 

 lions of vegetable plants. Correspondence aoU- 

 cited. 



Alonzo J. Bryan 



Wholesale Florigt Waghington, N. J. 



Bobbink & Atkins 



NURSERYMEN 

 FLORISTS and PLANTERS 



RUTHERrORD, NEW JERSEY 



Mention Tht R#vl»w wh»B yon writ*. 



If you are not already a member of 

 the American Association of Nursery- 

 men, join this association and begin at 

 once to grade your stock to varieties 

 always uniformly good. Eaise the qual- 

 ity of your stock, grading, packing and 

 service. A profitable era confronts the 

 nursery industry, providing the nursery- 

 men do their part. 



A. H. & N. M. Lake. 



ANOTHER QUARANTINE HEARING. 



Under date of May 3, 1917, the U. S. 

 Department of Agriculture issued the 

 following notice of interest to florists 

 as well as nurserymen: 



The Bpcretnr.v of aEricultnre has information 

 that a dangerous Inspct Infestation, namely, tlie 

 K.vps.v moth and the brown-tail moth, new to and 

 not heretofore widely prevalent or distributed 

 within and tliroupliout the United States, exists 

 in the following: towns in addition to tlie terri- 

 tory already covered by Notice of Quarantine 

 No. 2.j: Chatham. Bartlett. Waterville. Wood- 

 stock, New Hampshire: Hartford, Vermont. 



It appears that tlie territory above described 

 should be quarnntined in accordance witli section 

 8 of tlie Plant Quarantine Act of August 20, 1912 

 (37 Stat.. 31.")), as amended liy the Act of 

 Congress approved March 4, 1917 (Public No. 390. 

 Sixty-fourth Congress): and tliat the movement 

 from said territory into other states and terri- 

 tories of coniferous trees, such as spruce, fir, 

 hemlock, pine, juniper (cedar), and arbor-vitre 

 (white cedar), known and described as "Christ- 

 mas trees." and parts thereof, and decorative 

 plants, sucli as holly and laurel, known and 

 described as "Christmas greens or greener.v"; 

 and forest plant products, • • • and field- 

 grown florists' stock, trees, shrubs, vines, cut- 

 tings, and other plants and plant products for 

 planting or propagation, except fruit pits, seeds 

 of fruits and ornamental trees and shrubs, field, 

 vegetable, and flower seeds, bedding plants, an<i 

 other herbaceous plants and roots; and » • • 

 any other article of any character whatsoever 

 capable of carrying gypsy moth or brown-tall 

 moth infestation, should be permitted only In 

 accordance with rules and regulations made, or 

 to be made, by the secretary of agriculture. 



It will not be necessar.v to extend the quaran- 

 tined area on account of the brown-tail moth. 



Therefore, notice is hereby given that a public 

 hearing will be held at the Department of Agri- 



Roses = Own Root, 22=inch 



100 1000 



Richmond $3.50 $30.00 



White Killaraey 3.50 30.00 



Pink Killarney 3.50 30.00 



Maryland 4.50 40.00 



White Killarney. 3-inch pots 4.50 40.00 



Pink Killarney, 3-inch pots 4.50 40.00 



RichmoDd, 3-iDch pots 4.50 40.00 



Sunburst, 2Vinch 5.00 45.00 



Ophelia 5.00 45.00 



PETER REINBERG 



30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL. 



BARGAINS 



Verbenas, red, pink and purple; Vincas. white and pink; Petunias, single; Red Gera- 

 niums, Alternanthera. Snapdragon. Dusty Miller. Calendula. Asters. Salvia Splerdens, 

 Coleus, Dewplants, Marguerite. Carnation, Mrs Ward Carnation. Dianthus, Hardy Scotch 

 Pinks. Wandering Jew, Mignonette, Sweet Alyssum, Dwarf Marigold, Double Stocks, 

 Zinnias, Phlox Drummondii. Heliotrope. Cosmos, 



$2.50 per 10O; $22.50 per 1000 



Blue Plumbago, Hibiscus. Salvia Greggii, Acalypha, Shasta Daisies, Hardy Phlox, 

 Trailing Vincas. English Ivy, 



$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000 



All extra good stock. Cash with order, please. 



Baker Brothers, Fort Worth, Texas 



Mention The R»t1«-w when yon write. 



Pot Grown Ferns 



Strong plants 



Boston, Scottii, Whitmani, Elegan- 

 tissima, Teddy Jr. and Piersoni 



2i2-inch pots per 100, $5.00 



4 

 5 



ti 



7 



S 



-inch pots each, .20 



-inch pots each, .25 



-inch pots each, .50 



-inch pots each, .75 



-inch pots. each, $1.00 and 1.50 



JOHN BADER CO. 



1826 Rialtt Stmt, N. S. riTTSBDRGH, FA. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



The Stom & Harrison Co. 



PAINCSVILLE NURSERIES 



Nurterymen, Fioristt an d Seedsmen 



PAINESVILLB, OHIO 



culture, Washington, D. C, room 410, Bieber 

 huildinfr, at 10 o'clock a. m., May 18, 1917, in 

 order that any person interested in the proposed 

 quarnntine may ai)pear and be heard, either in 

 person or by attorney. 



BED SPIDER ON PHLOXES. 



Kindly advise me what spray to use on 

 perennial phloxes. I have several hun- 

 dred, and last year the under sides of 

 the leaves turned vellow and were un- 

 sightly. A. H. L.— 111. 



This condition undoubtedly is due to 

 attacks of the red spider. To prevent 

 this, keep the plants more moist at the 



A Certificate of Merit 



was Awarded our display of 



XANTHOSONil BATAVIENSIS 



in the Convention Gardens at 

 Houston, Texas 



They are the handsomest of all the 

 Elephant's Ear plants. You can have 24 

 strong started plants delivered prepaid 

 for one dollar. Don't miss this chance. 

 We want you should give them a trial. 



L. H. READ & CO. 



DEER PARK, ALABAMA 



HILL'S EVERGREENS 



Best for Over Half a Century. Firs, Spruce, 

 Pines, Junipers, Arborritaes, Tews, In small 

 and large sizes. Price List Now Keady. 



THK D. HILL NURSERY CO. 



Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America 

 Box 403, Dund««, 111. 



NEW HARDY PERENNIAL SNAPDRAGON 



<;randiflora, SempfTvirens, fiarnet. ll.fO perdoz. 

 F. A. HAENSELMAN, BOULDER, COLO. 



roots and spray the plants vigorously 

 with cold water on an appearance of 

 yellowing leaves. Plants suffering from 

 dryness at the roots will more easily fall 

 a prey to red spider than those which 

 are watered. C. W. 



Lansing, Mich.— Joseph D. Home is 

 foreman of the J. A. Bissinger range. 

 He formerly was in the business at 

 Phoenix, Ariz. 



