148 



The Florists' Review 



NOTBMBBB 17, 1921 



the offending shrubs. Infestations as 

 high as forty-six per cent of the pines 

 have been found on some properties in 

 New England and New York. White 

 pine is well recognized as one of the 

 most profitable crops that can be grown 

 on the poorer soils of the northeastern 

 states. 



PAINESVILLE, O. 



This vicinity was given a touch of 

 winter weather November 11, 12 and 13. 

 The ground was covered with snow and 

 a freezing temperature prevailed. How- 

 ever, winter is not here yet and the good 

 old Indian summer is to come. 



E. B. George, of the Storrs & Harrison 

 Co., says that there has been an excep- 

 tionally heavy demand for peonies, iris, 

 phlox and shrubs this season. Bulbs 

 have also sold well. 



The slogan, "City of Flowers and 

 Home of the World's Largest Nurs- 

 eries," is already being used by some 

 of the local business men in their adver- 

 tising. 



T. E. Norman & Sons shipped a car- 

 load of nursery stock to the Jackson & 

 Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y., Novem- 

 ber 12. 



Joseph F. Martin reports business good 

 and is making preparations to stock up 

 his large tract of land just purchased. 



W. B. Cole is building two large 

 greenhouses adjoining his new storage 

 cellar and packing house. The green- 

 houses are to be used for propagating 

 purposes exclusively. 



Thomas Lynch, indoor rose grower for 

 the Storrs & Harrison Co., has had a 

 highly successful season in this line. 



Kallay Bros, are having a prosperous 

 season in the seed and landscape busi- 

 ness. 



R. A. Cawley has a fine display of 

 hardy chrysanthemums. Mr. Cawley has 

 a variety of almost every species of 

 plant grown in this vicinity. 



Thomas J. Murphy has had an excel- 

 lent sale, this fall, of perennials, shrubs, 

 etc. T. J. M. 



Alton, III. — P. J. Newman, who has 

 taken charge of the Oakwood Fruit 

 Farm, will grow outdoor flowers for the 

 trade next spring and summer and will 

 build a greenhouse as soon as circum- 

 stances permit. 



Newark, N. J. — George Penek, 185 

 Market street, has leased the rear of the 

 store at 726 Broad street, owned by the 

 National Drug Co. This property is di- 

 rectly opposite the central market and 

 has a frontage on Market place of about 

 thirty-one feet. Mr. Penek will open 

 his new market shop in this store after 

 alterations and improvements now un- 

 der way are completed. 



Abundance of Stock Now Ready 



2>«-lDch Aflparacrns Plamogos 100 100() 



and SprenKeri J6.00 $45.00 



4 -Inch AsparasruH Spreneeri 8. SO 80.00 



2'4-lnch Calendulas, Oranf^e Klngand 



Prince of Oranpe 4.60 40.00 



2'4-lnch Snajidraeons, Silver Pink, 

 Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps' White 



and Yellow B.OO 4.5.00 



3 -Inch Dracaena Indlvisa 8.00 4.5.00 



4 -Inch Stevia. dwarf or tall 7. SO 70.UO 



2'4-lnch Double AlyHSuni 4.0i) 35.00 



4 -Inch Calla Lilies 20.00 



4 -Inch Ferns, 6 varieties 25.00 



V'aca Varieeata, large field grown ..10 00 95.00 



Mall your orders today. Will ship when you are 

 ready. Correspondence solicited. 



ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wholesale Florist, 



Washington, NEW JERSEY 



Mention The Rerletr when yon write. 



STANDARD MUMS 



ROOTED CUTTINGS Per 1000 



SEIDEWITZ, white $45.00 



SEIDEWITZ, pink 40.00 



THANKSGIVING PINK 50.00 



HARVARD, maroon 35.00 



MAJOR BONNAFFON 35.00 



CORPORAL PIPER, yellow 45.00 



WELLS' LATE PINK 35.00 



POMPONS 



ROOTED CUTTINGS Per 1000 



MRS. HENRY VINCENT, fawn color $40.00 



SOURCE D'OR, bronze 40.00 



SUNSHINE, yellow anemone 40.00 



HANS JEPSEN, Naywood, Dl. 



French Hydrangeas 



FOR EASTER AND MEMORIAL DAY 



We have this year the finest lot of Hydrangeas specially prepared for 

 forcing that we have ever succeeded in producing. 



We still have for sale a splendid lot of plants established in 6-inch 

 pots with 5 to 10 leads' at $60.OO per 100. 

 17-inch pots, 10 to 15 leads, elegant stock at $75.00 per 100. 



Our assortment embraces only the most satisfactory forcing varieties. 



We can still supply limited quantities in a restricted assortment in: 



3-in. pots, 15c each— 4-in. potf, 2Sc each— 5-io. pots, 40c each 



The best quality and assortment exists, however, in 6-inch and 

 7-inch sizes. 



We suggest early ordering. We are prepared to hold plants wanted 

 for Memorial day forcing until after Christmas if orders are placed now, 



HENRY A. DREER 



714-716 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



The Above Prices are Intended for the Trade Only. 



Montion The Review when yon write. 



