130 



The Florists' Review 



Mat 10, 1B21 



Montgomery's Priscilla 



That's the name of the new pink rosel The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while, 

 but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature. 



In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of 

 this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers: 



B. G. HIII C<».. ^ , ^ 



Richmond, Ind. 

 DallledouEe Bres., 



Brooklyn, N. T. 

 Albert F. Amlinc Co.. 



May wood, 111. 

 Diicklwm-Pierson Co., 



Madison, N. J. 

 Bvwayton Oreenhonaes, 

 ' Howayton, Conn. 

 BUUer Floral Co., _^ ^ 



FarmiuKton, Utan 

 W«Uwortb Farm Or««nhoasM. 



Downera Grove, lU. 



A. S. Boms, Jr., 



Sprlns Valley, N. 

 Robt. Bimpson, 



Clifton, N. 3. 

 Chaa. H. Totty Co., 



Madiaon, N. J. 

 Noe-Busicka Co., 



Madison, N. J. 

 Wm. H. Elliott Co., 



Madbury. N. H. 

 Anthony Basicka, 



Madison. N. J. 

 W. J. Piloher. 



Klrkwood, Mo. 



Jos. Heacock Co., 

 Boelofs, Pa. 



Wendland A Kelmel Co.. 

 Elmhurst, 111. 



Joy Floral Co., 



Nashville, Tenn. 

 Boberts Bose Co.. 



Denver, Colo. 



Geo. C. Weiland, 



Evanston, HL 



LAkevievr Bose Gardens. 

 Jamestown. N. Y. 



Ask them about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth, 

 rose sell itself! We shall be simply order takers. 



Bassett ft Waahbnni, 



Hinsdale, 111. 

 Harry O. May. 



Summit, N. J. 

 F. R. Pierson, 



Tarrytown, V. Y. 

 L. B. Coddlnston. 



Murray Hill, N. J. 



Jos. H. HIU Co., 



Richmond, Ind. 



Stephen Mortensen, 



Sontliampton, Pa. 



We are going to let this 



A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn. 



Top cuttings, well established in 23^-incli pets, ready to ship 



lO-inch $30.00 per lOO 



8-inch 25.00 per lOO 



ORDER EARLY- STOCK LIMITED 



BOBBINK & ATKINS, Rutherford, New Jersey 



FICDS ELASnCA 



as a discredited method of trying to pro- 

 duce wealth by uneconomic means. 



That the present standard prices of 

 nursery stock, however arrived at, are 

 too low, no one will deny. We all admit 

 the absolute necessity of greatly in- 

 creasing our prices. Can nurserymen get 

 together! It is doubtful, but still it is 

 worth trying. 



MEMOBIAIi TEEES. 



Various patriotic organizations, in- 

 dividuals and governmental bodies have 

 been even more zealous in taking up the 

 plan of planting trees on the public 

 highways than it was expected they 

 would be. The Chicago Tribune, in 

 whose columns the plan originated, each 

 day receives numerous letters asking 

 where the money for the trees should be 

 sent. 



Word was sent by Dr. H. W. Hull, the 

 commander of the Boy Scouts, that the 

 8,000 members in Illinois are ready to be 

 of any service possible. "We will await 

 orders from the Legion and Adjutant 

 SetlifEe, ' ' said Dr. Hull. ' ' We wUl help 

 plant trees this year or plant ours in the 

 fall, just as we are directed. It will take 

 only a few days to notify all our 

 scouts ' ' 



Mrs! Clara M. Alt, of the Woman's 

 Belief Corps of the G. A. B., said that 

 that body is going to the state encamp- 

 ment of the G. A. B. next week and 

 will there present the plan. This organ- 

 ization is one that does things, having 

 already planted a row of memorial trees 

 in Kewanee, 111. 



Miss Edith CoUom, of the General 

 Henry Dearborn chapter of the D. A. 

 E., said, "Several of our members have 

 sons or daughters who served in France 

 as nurses or soldiers. How much money 

 is needed? And tell us more about the 

 trees. We are extremely desirous of 

 properly doing cor part." 



The Tribune says that the plan is now 

 so far advanced tiiat thousands of trees 

 will be growing in their honor places by 



