**-T-1^-?T---',> )■,- 



«4 



Tlie Florists' Review 



JCLY 31, 1013. 



SATISFACTION PLANTS-READY FOR SHIPMENT 



Milady, Mrs. Geo. Shawyer and Mrs. Chas. Russell, grafted. . .$15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000 

 Killarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Lady Hillins^don, Double Pink 



Killarney, Mrs. Taft, White Killarney and My Maryland, 



grafted, 3-inch 10.00 per 100; 90.00 per 1000 



ROSES ON THEIR OWN ROOTS 



Killarney and Mrs. Taf t, ^;^-mch 3.50 per 100; 30.00 per If 00 



GARDENIA VEITCHII-From 2J4-in. pots, $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000. 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000 



POINSETTI AS -$7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000 



A. N. PIERSON, INC. - - - - - - CROMWELL, CONN. 



MeuHun The Ueflew wbeo f uu write. 



NASHVILLE, TENN. 



The Market. 



The last two weeks were typical of 

 the summer season, with most of the 

 flower buyers away on vacation and lit- 

 tle doing except in funeral designs. Car- 

 nations are a thing of the past till the 

 new crop comes in. The growers most- 

 ly benched their stock early or did not 

 set it in the field at all, and as a result, 

 the plants are well advanced and a crop 

 could be secured on short notice if de- 

 sired. There is a growing tendency 

 here to put the plants in early and de- 

 velop as strong a plant as possible be- 

 fore allowing any blooms to mature. 

 The results claimed are longer stems 

 ami larger flowers. About all of the 

 mums are planted; they are doing well 

 and the prospects are good for a crop 

 of the early varieties. The roses have 

 been all cut back except a few Killar- 

 neys and Kaiserins that are reserved for 

 summer flowers. Bichmonds are also 

 good sellers in the summer and there is 

 a pretty good supply of them at present. 

 Beauties are scarce, but there is so lit- 

 tle demand that no one feels the short- 

 age seriously. Valley is in pretty good 

 supply and sells well. Lilies are plenti- 

 ful enough, but there is little surplus. 

 Prices are keeping up well on nearly all 

 stock, partly on account of the fact that 

 outdoor flowers were almost a failure 

 this summer. Peas, especially, were all* 

 but a failure; they are a thing of the 

 past, except as thev are shipped in. 



Those who grow vegetables and are 

 prepared to irrigate their crops are reap- 

 ing a good harvest this season, as there 

 has been little competition from the 

 growers who have no water. 



Various Notes. 



llaury & Sons say that they are doing 

 a normal amount of business for the 

 season. They have some excellent glox- 

 inias, which sell well. It is reported 

 that they are planning to enlarge their 

 plant soon. 



At the Hillerest School Farm the 

 crops are likely to be seriously injured 

 if rain does not come. Bain within a 

 week would, however, save most things 

 from serious damage. Their new house 

 will be finished this week, if all goes 

 well. Their cannas are looking well, 

 especially the King Humberts, of which 

 they have about an acre. The dahlias 

 are not doing so well, as the drought 

 and heat affect them more. Borne are 

 already dead. 



.Toe Brown did not go to Colorado, as 



ORCHIDS 



E^sh Importations, ready for Immediate delivery. 



Cattleya GlKra* C'attleya Labiata 



raule)a Triauae Cattleya MpeciosiBHima 

 Cattleya Schroedera« Cattleya JVlosKlae 



MoBt reasonable prices. Write to 



John Da Suck. "p"."a!?TS' 



ORCHIDS 



Frefh importations arrived of Cattleya Trianae, 

 especially due type; C. Dowiana. C Oaskelliana, 

 C. Peroivaliana, C Speciosissima, Oticidium 

 Splfnoidum, O. Bicallos' m. 0<1ontOK'ossum 

 Grande. Lyc»»te Skinneri, Dendrobium formo- 

 sum, D Jamesianum. D. (/'hrysotoxum, etc. 



LAQER * HURRELL, Summit, N. I. 



SPECIAL NOTICE. 



Anyone having our circular will please chancre 

 the price on Lorraine and Cincinnati BeRonius. 

 At present tim" we are entirely out of Cincin- 

 nati. Lorraine we quote 3-inch stock at $:tf>.00 

 l>er hundred, and 4-inch stock at $50.00 per hun- 

 dred. All subj» ct to being unsold. 



OKO. A. KUHL. 

 Wholesale Grower. Paklii, III. 



CARNATIONS 



F. Dorner & Sons Co. 



LAFAYETTE, IND. 



VIBURNDN rilCATDN 



Especially Fine Stock. 

 Send for prices. 



CONARD A, JONES CO. 

 Wast arava. Pa. 



■\l>'Otlua The Kerlew wbeu you writ e. 



reported. He is improving slowly and 

 will remain here for the present. 



Geny Bros, say that stock of all kinds 

 is scarce and that they have had an un- 

 usual run of business during the last 

 few days, so that they have found it 

 hard to keep up. They are growing the 

 new rose, Mrs. Bussell, this season and 

 like its behavior thus far. Their help 

 have been taking their vacations of late 

 and the unexpected run of trade has 

 been hard on those who remained at 

 work. F. B. 



Alliance, O. — H. T. Miller is erecting 

 a new greenhouse and office at 522 South 

 Freedom avenue, whicii he expects to 

 have ready for stock for the winter 

 trade. 



ORCHIDS 



Fresh Arrivals 



IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 



Season^s FINEST INPORTATIONS 



CATTLEYAS 



Labiata Percivaliana 



Gigas Gigas Sanderiana 



DENDROBIUMS 



Nobile Formosum Giganteum 



Chrysotoxum 



Write for price quotations. 



FREEMAN ORCHID CO. 



FALL RIVER, MASS. 



Mention The KeTlew when yuu write. 



ROSES 



See Prices 

 Page 67. 

 June 19. 



Mention The Review wbeo vou write 



JOHN BADER CO. 



F«rns, Palms and Bedding 

 Planto. 



Office ar.d Gr^nhouseB: |||^ ^ Rttlbll^, P|. 



MpptloD The Review when yon write. 



JULIUS ROEHRS CO. 



RUTHERFORD, N. J. 



ORCHIDS, PALMS 

 mmI plants of avary variaty 



