JCNB 2, 1921 



The Florists^ Review 



141 



MAQNOLIA LEAVES 



DK. DUX, SPECIAL CUT PRICES. 

 Magnolia leaves, Dr, Dux Superioru Brand, 

 brown, red, and green; original cartons, $1.50 

 each; 5 cartons, $7.75; 10 cartons, $15.00; 23 

 cartons, $35.00. 



GULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. 



POTS 



NBPONSET PAPER POTS. , 

 This is tbe real good kind. 



Per 1000 Per 1000 



2Yt-in $ 4.25 4-in $11.50 



2^4-in 5.00 5-ln 18.25 



Sin 6.75 0-in 24.25 



S^i-in 9.25 



F. o. b. Chicago. 



AMERICAN BULB CO., 



17 2 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111. 



"" NBPONSET P0T1? SAVE EXPRESS. 



2K-ln., $4.66 per lOUU; 2i^-ln., $5.25; 3-ln., 

 $7.»; 3H-in., $0.90; * lu., $12.40; 5-in., $19.86; 

 8-111., $26.90 per lO-H*. We are Western bead- 

 Quartera. Immediatt delivery. 



QCLLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL. 



WAfFIA ~ 



RAPPIA. 



RED STAR BRAND. 



1 bale np (22S lbs.), 8%c per lb.; 100 lbs. up, 



10c; SO lbs. up, UViC; 25 lbs. up, 13c. Cash 



with order. Also 3 other dependable brands of 



natural and dyed in 20 colors. 



McHUTCHISON & CO., 

 96 Chambers St.. New York, N. Y. 



ROOTS ~ 



Horseradish roots, $2.60 per 100, $16.00 per 

 1000. Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y. 



SHEET MOSS ~ 



FOR HANGING BASKETS. 

 Sheet Moss, first quality, large 25 lb. sacks, 

 $2.60 per sack. Immediate delivery. 



GULLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL. 



nrst quality green Sheet Moss, 10 lb. bags, 

 $1.00 per bag. Prompt shipment. 



Charles Krzykwa, R. R. 56, Alto. Mich. 



SPMAOWUM MOSS ~ 



SPHAGNBM MOSS. 



STANDARD BURLAPPED BALES. 



Shipped from the woods. 



1 bale $1.25 per bale 



10 bales 1.10 per bale 



25 bales 1.00 per bale 



60 bales 95 per bale 



100 bales 90 per bale 



Write for prices on carlots. 



Shipped from Chicago. 



$1.35 per bale, 10 bales, $13.00. 



AMERICAN BULB CO., 



172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111. 



AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS. 



Standard. 14 to 16 by 45-inch burlapped bales, 



high grade moss, 10 to 25 bales, 80c each. 



DISCOUNT — 3% when cash accompanies order. 

 Carlots at wholesale. 



A. J. AMUNDSON, CITY POINT, WIS. 



SPHAGNUM MOSS, CHOICE GRADE. 



Dry and clean, 



large standard size bales, in burlap, 



10 boles, $7.50; 



10 bags, $5.00. 



Write for prices on larger 



lots. 



Cash with order. Prompt shipment. 



FRANK HANCOCK, BOX 54, CITY POINT, WIS. 



SPHAGNUM MOSS 

 Special prlcea on beat quality; 10 to !•• 

 baiea. standard sise, burlapped. 76e per 

 bale; 10 to 100 bales. In wire, 46o par bala. 

 Oaah with order. Prompt service. Writ* 

 for prlcea on carlots. 



BERT HANCOOK 

 BOX 7, CITY POINT. WIS. 



FOR SALE AT PRE-WAR PRICES. 

 Fine and dry Sphagnum Moss in burlap, 75c 

 per bale; in wire bales, 45c per bale. 



No orders too small, and am In a position to 

 All orders for carload lots. Write for prices. 

 Cash with order. 



F. K. RESHEL, CITY POINT. WIS. 



SPHAGNUM MOSS. QUICK SHIPMENT. 

 Standard burlap bales, $1.30; 10 bales, $12.50; 

 35 bales, $31.25 f o. b. Lincoln: wired bales, 

 SSc: 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales, $21.25. Wire for 

 carloads. 



QULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. 



BURLAP BALES. 

 Sphagnum Moss, each $1.25; 10 bales for 

 «1.60. 



A. HENDERSON ft CO., 

 166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111. 



Sphagnum Mosa, 10 hhl. bale. $3.80. 5 hales, 

 J14.00; 6 bbl. bale, $2.00; 5 bales, $9.^0: 8 bbl. 

 ►wle. $2.50. Burlap, 35c per bale. Cash. 

 ._Jo «. H. Paul. Boi 156. Manahnwtln. N. J. 



Best Moss at lowest prices. 



J. L. Sherk, Warrens, Wis. 



TOBACCO 



Tobacco Dost, 160-lb. bags, $4.00; 400-lb. 

 ?acs, 18.00; H ton, $17-60; 1 ton, $80.00. 

 '• •. b. citT In Indiana. 



!%• Vlfor Co., Box 4, Fostorla, 0. 



FRESH DRY TOBACCO STEMS. 



200 lbs., $3.00; 



400 lbs., $5.00; 



^ ton, $10.00; 



ton, $16.00. 



Write for car lot prices. 



29 factories. 



Immense supply. 



Immediate delivery. 



Largest shippers of Tobacco by-products In 



America. 



THE VIGOR CO., 



Box 4, Fostorla. 0. 



TOBACCO STEMS. 

 $15.00 per ton, F. 0. B. Celina, Sidney or 

 Van Wert, O. 



DRY WEIGHT. Carload lots cheaper. 



THE DEISEL-WEMMBR CO., 



Lima, O. 



Makers of San Felice and 



El Verso Cigars. 



Buy close to home. The freight rate is less. 

 Tobacco stems baled, weighing approximately 

 125 lbs. to the bale, f. o. b. our factory, price 

 $18.00 per ton. We ship one bale or more. 



Frank P. Lewis Cigar Company, Peoria, 111. 



GOOD FRESH TOBACCO STEMS. 



Baled to save freight, $1.60 per 100 lbs., or 



$16.00 in ton lots f. o. b. Joplln, Mo. 



LEON S. BOUCHER CIGAR CO., 



Joplln, Mo. 



Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe- 

 cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jaeobsen, Cigar 

 Mfr., 332 Harriso n St., Davenport, la. 



Tobacco stems, nice and clean, 100 lb. bale, 

 $1.60 per bale, $20.00 per ton. 

 The East Lawn Gardens, Prbana, O. 



Fresh Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.00 per 100 lbs. 

 H. W. Peterson, Poplar Bluff, Mo. 



WIRE STAKES 



WIRE STAKES. 

 Slightly used. 

 Length 



feet $12.50 yr 1000 



5H feet 10.00 pjr 1000 



6 feet 10.00 per 1000 



4 feet 7.60 per 1000 



Cash with order, please. 



PETBB REINBERO, 



30 B. Randolph St., Chicago. III. 



WIRE W/ORK 



FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS. 



GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS. 



FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS, 



451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY. 



Wire Work, refer to oar ad in the Issue of 

 March 10, or write us for complete list of single 

 and double wreaths. Very attractive prices. 

 8. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place, New York. 



WOOD LABELS 



Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000. 

 Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind. 



LABELS, for nurserymen and florists. 

 Benjamin Chase Co., Perry Village, N. H. 



BOCHESTEB, N. Y. 



The Market. 



We experienced several changes in 

 the weather last week and, consequent- 

 ly, stock has been held back some. 

 Most of the stock reaching us now is of 

 excellent quality, being well foliaged, 

 with good stems. Several varieties of 

 outdoor flowers have made their appear- 

 ance and they sell well, being somewhat 

 of a novelty this early. The season is 

 fully two weeks ahead of time and ex- 

 cellent lemon lilies, iris and a few roses 

 are seen. 



Carnations have been fairly plentiful, 

 with a good demand. Their quality re- 

 mains good. Sweet peas have been plen- 

 tiful, and there is a good, steady demand 

 for them. Roses arc in heavy supply 

 in all varieties and grades. Easter lilies 

 are arriving in fair quantities this week 

 and the demand is good. Calla lilies ap- 

 pear to be shortening up in supply. 



Gladioli are well spiked and bring 

 good prices. Bachelor's buttons are of 

 fine quality and sell well. Gypsophila 

 sells readily and is of tine quality. Ca- 

 lendulas are coming in ag.-iin in better 

 supply. Peonies, both local and out-of- 

 town grown, are reaching us in heavy 

 supply and the demand for them is 

 good. Larkspur is in fair supply. The 

 supply of snapdragon is not large, but 

 a good demand is noticed. There have 

 also been seen a large quantity of dou- 

 ble white narcissi on the market. As 



these are something unusual for this 

 locality, the demand was good. 



Various Notes. 



Felix Albert has returned from 

 Alden, N. Y., after a two weeks' trip. 

 He derived considerable benefit from 

 the black water baths and is able to 

 be around again and at work in his 

 store. 



Salter Bros, have been showing a 

 beautiful pot of cattleyas with seven 

 blossoms on it. This came from the col- 

 lection of Charles W. Curtis, who has 

 about forty-five varieties, including 

 some beautiful orange-colored ones and 

 some almost clear white. 



The Rochester Rose Society will hold 

 its annual rose show June 13 and 14 at 

 the Chamber of Commerce building. 



Harry L. Glenn and friends were o^ 

 a lake cruise over the holidays on their 

 private yacht. 



David McGregor is planning to build 

 another greenhouse of the same dimen- 

 sions as his present house, at the range 

 on Chamberlain street. 



President William W. Hibbard, of the 

 Rochester exposition, has appointed 

 Charles H. Vick chairman of the flower 

 show to be held in conjunction with the 

 exposition and horse show next fall. 

 Mr. Vick, incidentally, has been chair- 

 man in charge of all the exposition 

 flower shows. Amateur flower growers 

 will again have a chance to exhibit 

 plants and cut flowers. Many cash 

 prizes and silver cups are to be given 

 for the best specimens. For the last 

 three years the flower show has been 

 staged by the professional florists and 

 growers, but there has been no competi- 

 tion except the friendly rivalry of the 

 florists to see who could make the best 

 display. 



Mrs. Will Boyce, of H. E. Wilson's, is 

 taking the rest of the summer for a va- 

 cation. 



The Saturday preceding Memorial 

 day was warm and ideal for business. 

 The stores were all remarkably busy 

 and several of the larger up-town stores 

 report that this must have been the big- 

 gest day of its kind they have ever had. 

 Stock became scarce about the middle 

 of the afternoon, with the result that 

 most of the stores were empty by clos- 

 ing time. H. J. H. 



FI.ANTS FROM COLDFBAMES. 



After the Memorial day bedding 

 plants arc out of the way, what plants 

 can we put in the coldframes to grow 

 for Christmas, keeping in mind that we 

 do not have a greenhouse? How would 

 Cleveland and Jerusalem cherries and 

 celestial peppers, or Christmas begonias 

 dof Perhaps you can add to this list 

 and give some instructions as to cul- 

 ture, etc. Also, please tell us whether 

 to buy stock or seed. H. D. F. — N. J. 



I am afraid you will not be able to 

 produce any plants for Christmas sales 

 from unhealed frames and would advise 

 against your trying even Cleveland and 

 other cherries. The seed of these should 

 be sown under glass in February and, 

 while you could purchase young "plants 

 now and plant out in the field and pot 

 up in fall, I question the practicability 

 of carrying even these in coldframes 

 until Christmas in your state. Farther 

 south it would be possible. Better sow 

 pansies, violas, forget-me-nots, double 

 daisies and such plants as Canterbury 

 bells, foxgloves, larkspurs and some 



