July 0, 1»22 



The Florists' Review 



13 



tooh, 



Meritorions Novelties ^^^ ^^' ^^^^^^ ^^^^ 



No Carnation srower, whether with an extensive range supplying the wholesale 

 market, or with a little greenhouse growing for his own retail trade, should overlook 

 the following four varieties. They will pay, and pay well. 





MOTHER'S CARNATION 



Pure White — By reason of the nii- 

 Jectloii of the Mothers' Day Ass'n to the 

 use of (be name Mothers' Day, we have 

 chati(?id the name of this carnation to 

 Miither'.s Carnation. 



A decided novelty of superior merit. 

 Perfe<tiy iiarily, a compact grower, stems 

 requiring no staking. A must pniliftc 

 bloiin^er. Fragrance unsurpassed Field 

 grown blooms averaging 2 to 2V4-ln. di- 

 ameter. Truly a Carnation pot plant that 

 will fill a long felt want. Just the plant 

 for Mothers' day and Decoration day. If 

 you have the ground. It will pay you to 

 plant a quantity in the Fall. Will with- 

 stand the severest Winter. Stock ready 

 In October in22 (this fall). 

 Field grown plants, $20.00 per 100, $180.00 



per 1000. 

 Rooted Cuttings, January and later de- 



1000 "200 PW 100. $110.00 per 



"BETTY JANE"-A. Jablonsky 

 Awarded S, A. F. and 0. H. Silver medal, 



American Carnation Society, Hartford, 



Conn., January, 1922. 

 Alio Silver Medal for the bet 100 blooms 



of any undlsiemlnated variety at the 



National Flower Show at Indianapolis, 



Indiana, March 28, 1922. 



Grower's Description: "Betty Jane" Is 

 a seedling of White Wonder and Ward. 



Color: An ideal shade of Ward pltiR. 

 The flowers are as round as a dial 3^4- 

 In. to S^4-ln. diameter. Stem; Sturdy 

 and wiry, holding the flower upright at 

 all times. 



A good, vigorous grower In the field and 

 under glass; not suluect to rot, and pro- 

 duces very few split calyxes. 



An early bloomer, starting right after 

 housing: free flowering and keeps on con- 

 tinuously throughout the sesson; produces 

 > good proportion of cuttings on the flow- 

 ering stem, which root easily 



.1. ~ I * 'P°^^ eicellent keeper, which 

 also makes it a good shipper. 

 Price. $12.50 per 100. $110.00 per 1000. 



NATALIE— Joy Floral Company 



Color, true rose (not roeo pink); habit, 

 vigorous; stem, medium to tall; size, me- 

 dium to large. 3-in. blooms In Novera- 

 S"" e"y^. long, does not burst; petals, 

 broad; substance, firm; keeping qualltiee, 

 good blooming quslllies. free and early. 

 r.1^.? If * Company, the well known 

 Carnation speolalisu of Tewksbury. Missa- 

 chusetts, who have a few thousand Na- 



."«ir{'.iu"'u""™' "^'e "s •» followi: 

 Ki^vL • "** Pfodi'MHl (321 thlrty-iwo 

 SJ.?£?" per square foot to date (April 



ttem. This variety, which we have han- 



W r„/ ''^"•"'fn-Ial way, hai averaged 



Rin..mw^,*.',?^' ?"•« P*"" "loom from 

 September 15th to date The greater part 



if our production Is sold through 

 ommission men, the above average 

 >eing our net returns. Natalie Is 

 lot an exhibition variety, bu( 

 triotly commercial. 



Price. $12.00 per lOO, $100.00 

 wr 1000. 



SURPRISE— 

 F. Dorner & Son* Co. 



In color a trifle darker and the 

 learest approach to Laddie of any 

 Carnation we know. A well grown 

 lower of Surprise is nearly equal 

 o Laddie and the combined size 

 ind color. In addition to Its pro- 

 luctiveness, will make It a close 

 ival to that favorite. 



Its popularity will be In — 



1st. The easy propagation, strong 



urowth, and shapely, upright plants, 



2nd. The color, which Is a more 



]Ven shade of pinlc, and just a Uttle 



itarker than Laddie. 



3rd. The very early and profuse 

 flowering habit, equal to the best 

 of the standard varieties. 



4tb. The large size, good form 

 atid commercial quality. 



5th. Tile opening of the flower, 

 which Is quick and never bursts the 

 I'alyx. 



6th. The transplanting of the 

 field -grown plants, which l>ecome 

 quickly established and throwing 

 very early flowering shoots In quan- 

 tity and of surprising length. 

 7th. The quick growth in the field, 

 with its early flowering habit, produces 

 long. stifT stemmed flowers of a beauti- 

 ful .'hade of pink, nearly equal to Indoor 

 Brown. "Surprise" will be a paving 

 proposition for flowering in the field. 

 (Plants intended for bench'ng .should be 

 kept topped and not let flower in the 

 fii'i.l.i 



Price, $12.50 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. 



And here Is something really "worth 

 while" for the Bose grower. 



HILL'S AMERICA 



THE E. G. HILL CO. 

 (Rose Premier x Hooaier Beauty) 



Bud long and pointed: flower immense; 

 strong in texture. A good keeper. 



Fdliago large, dark green; stems almost 

 thoniless and strong. 



Resembles Columbia in Its extraordi- 

 nary, strong, quick growth and does not 

 crimp the outer petals under any growing 

 conditions; scores very high on form and 

 size. 



The color Is a gorgeous rose-pink. 



Quite di-stinct: a fine addition to the 

 "Big Rose" Class 



PRICE: OWN ROOT 

 $35 00 per 100, $725 00 per 2,500 



$82.50 per 250, $1375.00 per 5.000 

 $300.00 per 1000, $2600 00 per 10,000 

 500 at 1000 rate. 



GRAFTS: 



$42.50 per 100, $912.50 per 2.500 



$101 25 per 250, $1750.00 per 5 000 

 $375.00 per 1000, $3350.00 per 10.000 

 500 at 1000 rate. 



D .-..«,-. — Strong. 2-year-old, field grown 

 noses P'"«' ♦•/ <««li»«T Fall. 1922. 

 AA (jrade for lorcing. 

 BABY RAMBLERS. $35.00 per 100. 

 Crimson Baby Mad. Cutbush 



Ellen Paulsen Orleans 



Erna Teschendorff Red Orleans 

 Jessie 



HYBRID TEAS. $40.00 per 100. 

 Columbia Ophelia 



Cruader Premier 



Mad. Butterfly White Ophelia 



HYBRID PERPETUALS. $35.00 per 100 

 Capt. Hayward Mad. Gabriel Lulzet 



Frau Karl Drusehkl Magna Charta 

 Gen. Jacquamlnot Mrs. J. H. Laing 

 George Arendt Paul Nayron 



J. B. Clark 



RAMBLERS, or CLIMBERS, 



$30.00 per 100. 

 American Pillar Roserie. $35 per 100 



Dorothy Perkins Tausendsohoen 



Exeelia White Dortithy 



Hiawatha 



No. 1 Grade, all of the above. $5.00 per 

 100 less. 



/NOW is the time\ 

 V to order / 



SUPPLIES 



INSECT DESTROYERS 



Apblaa. M, pt. 2Sc, % Pt. 40e, pt. OSc. 



aU $1.00. gaL $3.00. 

 Lemon Oil Insecticide. Qt. 90c, M gal. 



$1.50, gal. $2.50, 5-gal. can $10.50. 10- 



gal. can $18.00. 

 "Nico-Fume" Liquid. 8-lb. Un $15.00; 



4-lb. tin. $8.00; 1-lb. Un. $2.25; ^-Ib. 



Un. 75c. 

 "Nioo-Fume" Paper. 288 sheeU $10.00. 



144 sheets $6.60. 24 sheeU $1.28 



HALL'S NICOTINE 

 FUMIGATOR 



For fumlgatlnt greenhouses — 12Vi% 

 Nicotine guaranteed. Efl'ectlve and eco- 

 nomical. Packed in airtight Uns — retains 

 Its strength Indeflnltely. 



A conical measuring dipper Is enclosed 

 in each tin. Dip out the required num- 

 ber of cones and you are ready to fumi- 

 gate. 



One cone will fill 7.000 cubic feet with 

 deadly Nicotine fumes. Three cones will 

 rid the average size greenhouse (20 by 

 100 ft.) of aphids, tbrlps and similar 

 soft-bodied sucking Insects. And the 

 cost will be only 25c. 

 lO-lb. tins $8.50. 2'/flb. tins $2.50, Mb. 



tins $1.25. 



HALL'S 

 FREE NICOTINE 



For effective greenhouse spraying or 

 vaporizing — 40% Nicotine guaranteed. 



This powerful insecUcide contains Nico- 

 tine In the free state — particularly 

 adapted for indoor spraying. Diluted ac- 

 cording to directions it makes a deadly 

 spray costing only 2 Vic a gallon. 



Where a liquid Is preferred for fumi- 

 gating, it has all the killing power of 

 Hall's Fumigator. 

 8-lb. tins $15.00, 2-lb. tins $4.25, i/i-lb. 



tins $1.40, l-oz. battles. 35c. 



HOSE 



"Electric." Absolutely the best quality, 

 longest wearing hose made. H In. 18c, 



%. m. iflc. 



FERTILIZERS 



COW, or CATTLE MANURE. F. O. B. 



Chicago, ion lbs. $2 50. 500 lbs. $9.00, 

 loco lbs. $16.00, ton $30.00, 

 SHEEP MANURE, F. O. B. Chicago, 

 ino lbs. $i50, 500 lbs, $10.00. 1000 

 lbs. $17.00, ton $32.00. 



PULVERIZED 

 POULTRY MANURE 



lOO-lb. Bags 



Carload lots $33. 50 per ton 



L. C. L. Shipments $37. 50 per ton 



L. C. L. Shipments $20.00 U ton 



L. C. L. Shipments $12.00 % ton 



Bag lots $2.50 per bag 



Above prices are f. o. b. cars, nearest 

 shipping point, either Buffalo. New York, 

 or Kankakee, Illinois. 



WHAT GROWERS WHO KNOW 

 THINK OF IT. 



"We think very well of this fertilizer, 

 getting extra good results wherever used. 

 We have been feeding the Rose beds in 

 the greenhouse and like It better than 

 any fertilizer we have ever used." 

 Tours respectfully, 

 W. J. PALMF.R & SON, 

 By B. S. Slyers, Manager. 



"For flowers It has no equal." 



L. W. DAVISON, 

 Western Sprlnga, Ql. 



PULV. POULTRY MANURE— Cont 



"It Is a fine product, free from weed 

 seeds, makeweights and chaff, and ideal 

 in Its fertilizing quality, stimulating, bac- 

 terial acUon and absolutely without 

 fault." 



W. H. HORSE. 

 Hartford, Conn. 



"During the past year, we have been 

 using your Poultry Manure on CamaUons, 

 'Mums and other stock with splendid suc- 

 cess. As a top dressing for the Carna- 

 tions we are carrying over Into the second 

 season, we have found it most excellent. 

 We find that any crop which may be lag- 

 ging somewhat In growth, can be quickly 

 brought up to Its normal stage by the use 

 of your manure. We shall always keep a 

 supply on hand." 



Tours very truly, 

 BAUB & STEINKAMP, 

 Per A. F. J. Baur. 



..,"1' ^^ proven that Poultry Manure U 

 the best fertilizer obtainable for Dahlias " 

 GEO. L. STILLULAN. 

 Westerly. K. I. 



The growth and bloom has been 

 abundant. We believe the fertilizer is a 

 good article for almost any crop " 



RICHARD VINCENT. JB . 

 W'hlte Marsh, ild. 



°""'l?-£'/r'"'SET WATERPROOF 

 PAPER FLOWER POTS. 



These pots are nested and packed In 

 oases of 1000 each, except 4-, 5- and 6- 



i'L ^"^1- '*'"'^'' ^f® P"l "P In cases of 

 oUO each. 



1000 1000 



2J4-ln. pots.... $3. 70 4-ln. pot9...$ 9..i0 



2H- n. pots.,.. 4.30 5-ln. pots 14 80 



3 -n. pots..,. 5.85 6-in. pots. .. .19.80 



3 V4 -in. pots 7.60 



P. 0. B. East Walpole, Mass. 



COPPERED 

 WIRE FRAMES 



Note reduction In price. 



DOUBLE OR BOX WREATHS 



'"0 100 



JS"i" $5.00 18-ln $12.00 



2-" «00 20-ln 14.00 



^-n 7.50 22-10 17.50 



18-ln 9.00 24-in 20.00 



SINGLE. OR FLAT WREATHS 



100 100 



"-'n $3.00 16-ln $5 60 



12- n 3.50 18-ln.. *6 50 



l«-ln 4.00 20-ln 9.00 



ADJUSTABLE RINGS 



Made of Galvanized Wire 



Ne 13 Wire 1000 No. 12 Wire 1000 



«- n $6 15 10-ln $ 8 15 



8-'n 6.7,^ 12-ln 9 75 



10-ln 7.35 14-ln iSiss 



16-ln 10.95 



NEW NESTABLE CROSSES 



100 IQA 



12-'" t SWO 20-ln $14.00 



IJ-n 9.00 22-ln 16.00 



{|:'iS::::::::}5;S8 ''■'- i"-"" 



Patented 



NEW COLLAPSIBLE EASELS 



100 100 



21- n $16.00 42-in $30 00 



24- n 16.50 48-in 42.00 



27- n 17.00 54-ln 48:00 



29-" lJ-50 60-ln 60.00 



36-ln 27.00 



Nested frames go as first class freight, 

 frames not neeted, as double fliat class. 

 Save freight expense by ordering box 

 wreaths nested. Three or more consecu- 

 Uve sizes are considered nested. 



All prioet are f. o. b. factory. 



53 PARK PLAcr, NEW YORK 



