Apbil 21, 1921 



The Florists' Review 



121 



Don't Miss This Opportunity 



150,000 Young Rose Plants 

 400,000 Rooted Ceumation Cuttings 



All youns^ stock in the best of condition 



GROWN FOR OUR OWN USE 



Now offered to the trade only because the famous Reinberg greenhouses are soon to be sold. 



As we have only a short time to clear the sfround, we must offer this wonderful 



stock at prices that will move it off our hands in a hurry. _ I .' 



You are invited to visit our Robey street greenhouses and inspect the stock. 

 Our superintendent, Mr. Schousboe, will be glad to take you through the range. 



21^-inch Pots YOUNG ROSES Per 1000 



PREMIER $1 10.00 



COLUMBIA 75.00 



SUNBURST 75.00 



DUNLOP 90.00 



3-inch Pots Per 1000 



PREMIER $125.00 



COLUMBIA 90.00 



OPHELIA 75.00 



ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS 



From 

 black soil 



$2S.I0 per 1100 



WARD 



ROSE-PINK ENCHANTRESS 



ENCHANTRESS, WHITE ENCHANTRESS . . . tio aa iaaa 



THENANTHOS 1 From sand ^lO.UO pCF lUOU 



From Black Soil 

 MATCHLESS $35.00 per 1000 



MAIL YOUR ORDERS WITH CASH TO 



PETER REINBERG 



30 E. RANDOLPH ST. cENTRA^SSre ..a eo, CHICAGO, ILL. 



Visit Our Greenhouses and See the Stock We Offer. 



FICUS EUSnCA 



Top cuttings, well established in 2>^-inch pots, ready to ship 



lO-inch $30.00 per lOO 



8-inch 2S.OO per lOO 



ORDER EARLY— STOCK LIMITED 



BOBBINK & ATKINS, Rutherford, New 



Jersey 



ROCHESTEB, N. Y. 



The Market. 



There has been good, steady business 

 throughout this locality since Easter. 

 Usually there is a general dull period 

 in Eochester for at least a few days 

 after Easter, but this year has been an 

 exception to the rule. Stock is plenti- 

 ful, arrives in splendid condition and 



is high-grade throughout. The weather 

 has been just cool enough, this past 

 week, to hold back a goodly quantity 

 of stock that would have flooded the 

 market, had the warm weather of a 

 week ago continued. This has given 

 the greenhouse men a chance to cut a 

 large quantity of jonquils and to make 

 a fairly good price on them. Outdoor 

 stock is practically ready to be cut, 

 and in some cases has found its way 



to the market. A big supply of roses 

 reaches us daily and, owin^to the con- 

 dition of the market, has been used up 

 evejy day. Prices are becoming nor- 

 mal again. Carnations are not so plen- 

 tiful as they were, but the heavy supply 

 of other flowers conceals this decline 

 in supply. There is a ready supply of 

 valley, the finer quality reaching $6 per 

 hundred. Sweet peas are fairly plenti- 

 ful and in demand. There is a good 



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