,»".'»"•""'" ■, ^(^.^' .'■; 'f I- . 



50 



The Florists' Review 



JuNB 15. 1922 



FANCY FERNS 



FfaMtt Stock in th* eoaatey 



'■ ''til, _«'■''' '.ltd'- : 



$2.50 per 1000 



$2.60 per 1000 



SiAlMl to Ghaitf* WItkoirt Netic*. 



Hnckleberry Vine, 60-lb. oaie f 7JI0 



Gracoi Lcncotho*, 100 $1JK>; 1000 10.00 



Magnolia LeavM, green and bronze, per carton IJSO 



10 oartoQi 14.00 



Galas LaavM, green, per ease of 10.000 1B.00 



GREEN SHEET MOSS, Terj fine for basket work, trimming 



pots, etc., per bag 2JMI 



Sphagnum Mom, per bale... IJTO 



FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TDIBS. 



. //y/in^v-";-..:;.- -• 



It 



POCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mis Randolph St,Detroit,lch. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Huckleberry, $7.50 per case 



THE E. F. WINTERSON CO., J?.?.2:f;.Sr^S*TJh}SV.1 Chicago, DL 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



demand, seemed to sell fairly well in 

 spite of the heat. It has been the great- 

 est season on record for growers of these 

 plants. 



Various Notes. 



A terrific electrical storm caused tre- 

 mendous damage in Massachusetts on 

 the afternoon of June 11. Hailstones of 

 large size fell in many places and great 

 damage was done to the roofs of green- 

 houses and garden crops, particularly in 

 Arlington, Belmont, Scituate, Wey- 

 mouth, Concord, Cambridge and Somer- 

 ville. Practically all of the outdoor 

 flowers were entirely ruined. The storm 

 nearly ended the peony season, which 

 has been a short and unprofitable one. 



The hail on the afternoon of June 

 11 caused much destruction among the 

 greenhouse establishments in the 

 vicinity of Boston. Peirce Bros., at 

 Waltham, suffered a loss of more than 

 $4,000. Thomas Roland sustained heavy 

 damages at his Revere houses. Among 

 the others whose ranges the storm dam- 

 aged severely were Wollrath & Sons, 

 the W. W. Edgar Co., Frank Edgar, 

 Charles Evans and Osgood Bros. 



Visitors last week included W. J. 

 Lobjoit, comptroller of horticulture for 

 Great Britain and a delegate to the 

 quarantine conference at Washington 

 May 15. Mr. Lobjoit looked over the 

 Arnold Arboretum and other local points 

 of horticultural interest. Other callers 

 were Dr. Van Slogteren and Dr. Van 

 Poetercn, of Holland. 



Alexander P. Dewar, of the R. & J. 

 Farquhar Co., states that the demand 

 for evergreens and other nursery stock 

 has been remarkable this season, and 

 some lines are so much reduced that 

 there is a question where we are going 

 to get material to plant the hundreds of 

 now residences being built. The build- 

 ing boom will surely bring a tremendous 

 demand for nursery stock next fall and 

 spring. 



Mrs. Charles Holbrow, of Brighton, 

 Mass.. sailed last week on a visit to 



NOTICE TO FLORISTS 



New Crop of 



Eastern Ferns 



NOW READY 



Write for prices on steady orders 



ROBERT GROVES, Inc., Adams, Mass. 



CH AS. S. LEE & CO. 



Wholesale Dealers in 



Southern Decorative Evergreens 



EVERGREEN, ALA. 



Fadeless 

 Natural 

 E. A. 



GREEN SHFET MOSS 



$15.00 per bag. 



GREEN SHEET MOSS 



$1.75 per bag. 



BEAVEN 



Evergreen, Ala. 



relatives in England, and will be absent 

 about two months. 



Peter Pcderzini, of the Medfield 

 Farms & Greenhouse Co., states that 

 May proved the best month, in point of 



New Fancy and Dagger Ferns 



PRINCESS PINE 



HAMILTON BROS. 



MillinstoB, Franklin Co., Mass. 



Mention The Review when you wrl t e. 



Sphagnum Moss 



CLEAN >: DRY 



CAR LOTS OR LESS 



A. J. AMUNDSON CO, 

 CITY POINT, WIS. 



Mention The Review when yon write . 



LTCOPODIUM, chemically prepared, everlasting. 

 Cartonsoflolus .$2.60;carieiisof251b8.,SS.75: 

 50 or 100 lb. cases, 22c per lb. frompt shipment. 



JOHN PERMAN, Catawba. Wis. 



