116 



The Florists^ Review 



AfBiL 21. 1921 



YOUNG'S "FULL 



The stock listed ia tbii Bnlletii it not oaly "FULL 0' PEP," bat ay "FULL 0' PEP" orcuiution is behind the senrice yra (el to aahe qaick shipmenb. _ Erery order 

 execnted with cere and promptatM. All tenas aad coaditioasoi oar rcgaUr Trade List (overa the sale from this Balletia. Scad your orders richt aloag for quick shipmeat. 



PACKING WILL BE CHARaCD AT COST 



FBUIT TREES 



11-16 in. and up; 5. 



Apple, asstd. varieties 



ft., extra trees 



Cherry Trees, assorted varieties, 11-16 in, 



Peach Trees, 9-16 in. ; 4-5 ft 



Pear Trees, assorted, 11-16 in.; 4 to 5 ft 



Plum Trees, assorted varieties l 1.35 



Bach 

 to 6 



$ .85 



4-6 ft. 1.35 



60 



1.50 



SMALL FRUITS 



Each 



13,675 Blackberries, assort 



7,952 Currant, Wilder, 1 yr., No. 1 $0.18 



3,743 Currant, Wilder, 1 yr., No. 2 12 



2,299 Currant, London Market, 2 yr.. 



No. 2 16 



277 Currant, Bed Cross, 2 yr.. No. 1. .40 



475 Currant, Bed Dutch, 2 yr.. No. 1 .40 



7,125 Dewberry 10 



10 



$1.50 

 1.00 



1.25 

 .S.50 

 3.50 



.75 



Each 



Althea, Doulile White, 3-4 ft $0.40 



Althea, nrtuble Red, 3-4 ft 40 



Aralia Pentaphylla, 3-4 ft 30 



Aralia Spinosa, 6-8 ft 75 



Aronia Arbutifolla, 2-3 ft 35 



Aronia Melano<'arpa, 3-4 ft 35 



CalycanthuH, 2-3 ft 30 



CephalanthuH Occldentalis, 2-3 ft 30 



Juda« Tree, 6-7 ft 1.00 



Clethra, 2-3 ft 30 



Comus Lutea. 3-4 ft 35 



Cornus Masrula, 2-3 ft 30 



CornuH Mascula, 3-4 ft 40 



CornuH Paniculata, 2-3 ft 30 



Cornus I'aniculuta, 3-4 ft 40 



' Cornus Seritea, 2-3 ft 20 



Cornus Sericea, 3-4 ft 22 



Cornus Sericea, 4-.'". ft 25 



Comas SIberica, 2-3 ft 22 



CurnUN Siberica, 3-4 ft 25 



Cornus Siberica, 4-5 ft 30 



Crataegus Cordata, 12-18 in 25 



CrataeKiis Cordatji, 18-24 in 35 



CrataetruH Cordata, 2-3 ft 50 



CrataeKUs Cordata, 4-5 ft 60 



CrataeKUH Cordata, r>-G ft 85 



Desmodium Penduliflorum, 3 yr 30 



Deutzla (;ruciliM, 2-3 ft 40 



Deutzla I'rlde of Rochester, 18-24 in 20 



Deutzia Pride of R^tchester, 2-3 ft 22 



EleatrnuH AnKustifulia, 18-24 in 22 



Eleaicnus AniruKtifoHa, 2-3 ft 25 



KleagrnuN .\njfustifoIia, 3-4 ft 30 



KlenRmuK liOnfripes, lS-24 in 30 



Kuonyniiis Americana, 4-5 ft 50 



Kuonynius Europaa, C-8 ft •><» 



Kxochorda GrandiHora, 2-3 ft 40 



Forsythia Fortunet, 2-3 ft 25 



Forsythia Fortnnel, 3-4 ft 30 



Forsytliia Intermedia, 2-3 ft 20 



Forsythia Intermedia, 3-4 ft 25 



Forsythia Suspensa, 2-3 ft 25 



Hydrangea, Tree, 4-5 ft 1.25 



Kerria ' Japonica, 18-24 in 35 



Kerria Variegata, 18-24 in 40 



Liffustruin Ibota, 18-24 in 18 



Ligrustruni Ibota. 2-3 ft 25 



Ligustrum Leucorarpum, 2-3 ft 15 



LlKUstrum Ovalifolium, 18-24 in 16 



I>onicera Bella Albida, 2-3 ft 22 



I^nicera Bella Albida. 3-4 ft 30 



Lonicera Bella Albida, 4-5 ft 35 



Lonlcera Grandiflora, 3-4 ft. 

 Lontrera Morrowil, 2-3 ft. 



Philadelphus Coronarlus, 4-5 ft. 

 Phlladelphns Falconerl, 4-5 ft. . . 

 Philadelphus Gordonianus, 3-4 ft. 

 Phlladelphns Gd. IT.. 2-3 ft 



Philadelphus Gd. Fl.. 3-4 ft 



Philadelphus Gd. n., 4-5 ft 



10 



i 7.00 



12.60 



5.00 



12.50 



12.50 



100 

 $ 3.50 

 12.00 

 8.00 



10.00 



30.00 



30.00 



4.00 



FRUITS 



100 200 



J66.00 ,3,784 



2,517 



141 



215 



64 



446 

 7,778 

 5,330 

 6,404 

 9,016 

 4,522 

 3,800 



583 

 1,582 

 5,600 



1000 



$ 10.00 



100.00 



75.00 



Gooseberry, Downing:, 2 yr. Each 



No. 1 $0.40 



Grape, Concord, 1 yr., No. 1 15 



Grape, Concord, 1 yr., No. 2 10 



Grape, Concord, 2 yr., No. 1 20 



Grape, Delaware, 2 yr.. No. 1 26 



Grape, Niagara, 2 yr.. No. 1 26 



Grape, Campbell's Early, 2 yr.. 



No. 1 . .30 



Grape, Moore's Early, 2 yr.. No. 1 .30 



Raspberry, Klnir 10 



Raspberry, Cuthbert 10 



Raspberry, Cumberland 10 



Raspberry, Plum Farmer 10 



Raspberry, St. Regrls 15 



Strawberry Raspberry 15 



Rhubarb, 2 yr.. heavy 10 



Rhubarb, 2 yr.. medium 08 



Asparagus Roots 



SHRUBS 



30 



_ _ _ 22 



I>onicera Morrowlii 3-4 ft 25 



I^onicera Morrowli, 4-5 ft 30 



Morns Alba. 6-7 ft 30 



Philadelphus Coronarlus. 2-3 ft 22 



Philadelphus Coronarlus, 3-4 ft 26 



30 

 ,30 

 25 

 ,20 

 22 

 ,25 



Philadelphus Gd. Fl., 5-6 ft 

 Philadelphus Scabra, 4-5 ft, 

 Philadelphus Specloslssimus, 

 Philadelphus Nivalis. 3-4 ft. 

 PhUadelphus Nivalis, 4-6 ft 



Prunus Pissardil, 4-6 ft 



Prunus Pnmtla, 2-3 ft 



Prunus Pumlla, 3-4 ft 



Prunus Pumlla, 4-5 ft 



Prunus Sinensis, White. 2-3 



Prunus Triloba. 3-4 ft 



Ptella Trlfollata. 4-5 ft 



Pyrus loensis, 12-18 in 



Pyrus loensis, 18-24 in 



Pyrus loensis Fl. PI., 2-3 ft 



Pyrus loensis Fl. 



Pyrus loensis Fl. 



Pyrus loensis Fl. 



Pjnis loensis Fl. 



Pyrus I'arkmanii, 



4-5 ft. 



ft. 



PI. 

 PI., 

 PI- 

 PI., 



3-4 



3-4 

 4-6 

 5-6 

 6-7 

 ft. 



ft., 

 ft., 

 ft., 

 ft.. 



Spectabills, 3-4 ft. 



Rhamnus Cathartica, 4-6 ft 



Rhamnus Franipiila. 2-3 ft., light. 

 Rhodotypos Kerrioides, 12-18 in... 

 Rhodotypos Kerrioides, 18-24 in... 



Rhus Copallina. 3-4 ft 



Rhus Cotinus, 18-24 Tn 



Rhus Cotinus, 2-3 ft 



Rhus Cotinus, 3-4 ft 



Rhus Typliina, 4-5 ft 



Rosa Blanda 



Rosa Lucida, 2 yr 



Rosa Nitida 



Rosa Rubignosa, 3-4 ft 



Rosa Rugosa, 2 y r 



Rosa Rugosa, 2-3 ft 



Rosa Setigera, 2-3 ft 



Rubus Odoratus, 2-3 ft 



RubuH Odoratus, 3-4 ft 



Sambucus Acntiloi)a, 3-4 ft 



Sambucus Canadensis, 2-3 ft 



Sambucus Ciinadensis, 3-4 ft 



Siimburus Canadensis. 4-5 ft 



Spirea Arguta, 2-3 ft 



Spirea Aurea, 18-24 in 



Spirea Aurea. 3-4 ft 



Spirea Billardii. 3-4 ft 



Spirea Bumaldil. 18-24 in.. 



10 

 $3.50 

 1.25 

 .75 

 1.76 

 2.25 

 2.00 



2.60 

 2.50 

 .50 

 .50 

 ..50 

 .50 

 .55 

 .55 

 .80 

 .60 



Each 



. .30 



. .30 



. .30 



. .22 



. .30 



. .60 



. .25 



. .30 



. .3.-1 



. .60 



. .50 



. .20 



. .30 



. .40 



. .60 



. .65 



. 1.00 



. 1.25 



. 1.50 



. ..'iO 



. .60 



. .30 



. .15 



. .15 



. .20 



. .30 



. .25 



. .30 



. .40 



. .35 



. .30 



. .30 



. .30 



. .30 



. .30 



. .40 



. .40 



. .20 



. .25 



. .25 



. .20 



Spirea Sorbifolia, 2-3 ft 

 Spirea Thunbergii, 12-18 in. 

 Spirea Thtuibergil, 18-24 in. 

 Spirea Van Houttei, 12-18 in 

 Spirea Van Houttei, 

 Spirea Van Houttei, 

 Spirea Van Houttei, 

 Spirea Van Houttei, 

 .Spirea Van Houttei, 



YOUNG'S AURORA NURSERIES 



100 

 $30.00 

 10.00 

 6.00 

 16.00 

 20.00 

 18.00 



24.00 

 22.00 

 3.00 

 3.00 

 3.00 

 3.00 

 3.60 

 3.50 

 7.00 

 5.00 

 1.25 



10 



2.50 



2.50 



2.75 



2.00 



2.50 



5.50 



2.25 



2.75 



3.25 



5.50 



4.74 



1.75 



2.75 



3.50 



5.50 



6,00 



..30 

 .35 

 .18 

 .30 

 2.-| 

 .35 



Spirea Collosa Alba. 18-24 in 40 



Spirea Douglasii, 2-3 ft 30 



Spirea Froebeli, 18-24 in 22 



Spirea Opulifolia, 3-4 ft 20 



Spirea Opulifolia, 4-5 ft 22 



Spirea Salicifoila. 2-3 ft 18 



Spirea Sallctfolin. 3-4 ft 20 



Spirea Sorbifolia. 18-24 in 15 



.30 



.25 

 .30 

 .15 



18-24 in 18 



18-24 in., light 10 



2-3 ft 20 



3-4 ft., heavy 30 



3-4 ft 28 



2. .50 

 1.25 

 1.50 

 1.30 

 1.75 

 2.75 

 2.50 



1000 



$26.0') 

 26.00 

 26.0(1 

 26.0(. 

 30.00 

 30.00 



100 

 22.00 

 22.00 

 25.0(1 

 18.0(1 

 22.00 

 50.00 

 20. (Ki 

 25.0(1 

 30.' Id 

 50.0(1 

 45.00 

 15.00 

 25.0O 

 30.00 

 50.00 



20. OM 

 22 oo 

 8.011 

 12.0" 

 lO.Oo 

 1.^.00 

 25.00 

 22.00 



IfentioB The Review wben yon write. 



drastic and to an extent unscientific, is 

 causing direct and partly avoidable 

 damage to American horticulture and 

 that it must sooner or later be modified; 

 })ut I also believe that, indirectly, its 

 blessings, even if somewhat disguised, 

 are great and will be lasting, in that 

 it will force us Americans to get busy 

 and stand on our own horticultural 

 legs. 



Too long we have been venders. 



rather than producers, for it is always 

 easier, takes less initiative, and usually 

 brings quicker, if not larger returns to 

 trade in the other fellow's product, 

 than to establish factories and organ- 

 ization of our own to turn out and 

 traflSc in our own products. 



Another cause for our backwardness 

 in propagation has been the tendency 

 to depend too much on immigrant prop- 

 agators and their methods, not fully 



realizing that our soil conditions and 

 climate are different from those of Eng- 

 land or the continent, and while this 

 has brought us much that is good, both 

 in men and knowledge, the net result 

 has been largely failure. We must 

 learn to do the trick right here in our 

 own native wilds and take European 

 sophistication more at its real value. 



Many things we now know how to 

 propagate successfully, but the first 



