76 



The Florists^ Review 



Mat 24, 1917. 



NURSERYMEN-NOTICE 



A TAUSENDSCHON SPORT 



(Color upon opening similar to Ulrich Brunner, shading to a clear rosy pink.) 



I DID not know when I decided to place my new Rose Tau- 

 sendschon sport, which was awarded a Silver Medal by the 

 American Rose Society at Philadelphia, March, 1916, that the 

 rose was wanted as a finished nurseryman's stock, and conse- 

 quently was not prepared for the demand for same. We are 

 completely booked up and refusing orders for 2-year-old field- 



grown plants, which were limited to 8000; and the 1-year-old 

 (field -grown) will be an unknown Quantity for fall delivery; 

 our 2'4-inch stock had been limited to 20,000. and have only 

 11,000 more to dispose of, and are now ready for delivery imme- 

 diately. Nurserymen should consider this new rose and act 

 accordingly— delay sometimes means disappointment. 



PRICE, 214-inch, $15.00 per lOO; $125.00 per lOOO 



R. WITTERSTAETTER, 



Price Hill 

 Station, 



Cincinnati, O. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



HOLD YOUR BAY TREE TRADE 



The '^U'* Boats Stopped the Importation of Bay Trees this Spring 



We recommend as a good substitute ARBOR Vl I AE 



Hardy specimen evergreens, planted in tubs at our nursery. 



Feet high PRICE, INCLUDING TUBS Each Per Pair 



3 $2.25 $4.00 



4 3.00 5.50 



5 4.C0 7.00 



Crating free, if cash with order. 



SWAIN NELSON & SONS CO., 942 Marquette Bldg., CHICAGO 



Mention The Rerlew when you write. 



began. — Emile Gadboks, Eougemont, 

 Quebec. 



War has made no difference in our 

 business and, from all appearances, 

 people will keep on buying fruit trees, 

 fruit bushes and flowers, too, as usual. 

 E. Gi-anger & Co., Toronto, Ont. 



During the last three years the 

 United States has profited enormously 

 by the war. No country ever entered 

 a conflict better prepared financially. 

 From the experience of the Canadians, 

 the conclusion may be drawn that there 

 is no cause to expect anything but con- 

 tinued prosperity in the business. 



NEWPORT, R. I. 



John C. Hass says the rumor that he 

 had given up the wholesale flower busi- 

 ness here and taken a position in New 

 Bedford is not founded on fact. 



Bowen B. Sweet, after many years 

 of service, has resigned as superintend- 

 ent of the city cemetery. 



Alexander MacLellan has a lot of 

 extra fine California privet in all sizes 

 for hedging. W. H. M. 



Allentown, Pa. — The new store of 

 Ernest Ashley is far superior to the 

 one which was reduced to ashes. To 

 add to this loss, the insurance company 

 expired at the same time. Mrs. Ash- 

 ley has charge of the store and speaks 

 highly of Mothers' day sales. The call 

 was chiefly for white and pink carna- 

 tions, of which, fortunately, they had 

 an abundance. A handsome office has 

 been built at the greenhouses, where 

 Mr. Ashley presides, and Mr. Ashley 

 has quite a nursery attached. 



*•*••*•***•*•*••*•••***•*•* 



* 

 * 

 * 

 * 

 * 

 * 

 * 

 • 

 * 



ROSES-Buy Now 



CANNAS LEMONS VIOLETS 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



For full details, see Classified columns 



The Conard & Jones Company 



• 

 * 

 * 

 • 

 * 

 • 

 * 

 • 

 • 



.JL, West Grove, Pa. .jl. 



• •**••*••***•*•*••***•••••• 



Mention The Review when you write. 



HYDRANGEAS for growing on 



2 >^ -inch pots. Last fall propagation. 



La Lorraine Mme. Maurice Hamar 



Mme. Emile Mouillere Otaicsa 



Radiant 



Price, $4.00 per 100 



JACKSON S PERKINS CO., Newark, New York 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



HYDRANGEAS 



in bud and bloom, choice stock, 

 from 75c to $3.00 each 



Gardenia Veitchii 



gifl-inch pots, $15.00 per 100 

 A. L. MILLER, Jamaica, N. Y. 



HYDRANGEAS 



Dormant Plants for July and August 

 Flowering 



The French varieties and Otaksa. in common 

 butter tubs, $2.50 and $3.00 each. Otaksa, large 

 specimens in half-barrels, $10.00 to $15.00 each. 



r. R. PIERSON, 



Tarrytown, N. Y. 



