""' ," reTj '^•^t'; * -^^rr*"* ■ 



SEPTHMBBa 4, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



67 



A PEONY LIST 



NOT a long list; but made up with great care, with the idea of including only the best, most distinct kinds, 

 in different colors, covering the blooming season, and filling the wants alike of the Cut Flower Grower 

 and the Landscape Gardener. Oar stock is correct and unmixed. Every plant has bloomed. The price 

 is for divisions of from three to five eyes and upwards. Orders booked now can deliver immediately or hold 

 till wanted. 



Per 100 



CamlUe Calot, light rose f 10.00 



Carnea StriatJa, pale flesh, shading to 



almost pure white 9.00 



Charlemagne, creamy white, center 

 light lilac, flesh shaded with chamois, 



late 20.00 



Clariaaa, rosy-pink; Inner petals sulphur 6.00 



Comte de Diesbach, dark red ; early 8.00 



Comte de Jussier, outer petals pink, 



inner yellowish 8.00 



Comte de Nanteuil, very large and full ; 



dark rose 8.00 



Comte de Niepperg, dark rose-pink; 



large bloom 10.00 



Comte d' Osmond, white with sulphur- 



Ish center 15.00 



Conronne d' Or, immense; very full, 

 imbricated, ball shaped bloom; snowy 

 white with yellowish stamens; fra- 

 grant; perfect as a cut flower sort; 

 very late, coming in after all other 



long stemmed whites are gone 15.00 



Delachei, deep crimson-purple; one of 

 the best dark peonies; late mldseason 10.00 



Dortens Cores, bright pink 6.00 



Ouchesse de Nemours, the Calot vari- 

 ety, cup-shaped sulphur- white; late, 



and one of the best whites 20.00 



Duke of Wellington, flowers fragrant, 

 sulphur- white; large and well formed; 

 strong grower; stems long and firm; 



late mldseason 20.00 



Kdulia Superba, soft pink; very early.. 10.00 

 Felix Crousse, brilliant, flaming red; far 

 and away the best red; the popular 

 color with florists; late mldseason... 25.00 

 Festlva Alba, ivory-white, with occa- 

 sional crimson spots in center petals; 

 ships well and stands cold storage 

 excellently; late mldseason 15.00 



Per 100 



Festlva Maxima, the ideal early white 

 for floral work; a well-nigh perfect 

 peony $15.00 



Floral Treasure, rich, soft pink 15.00 



Francois Ortegat, semi-double; large 

 purplish-crimson bloom, with brilliant 

 golden yellow anthers; very striking 8.00 



Gen. Cavalgnac, lively lilac-pink, shaded 



clearer pink 6.00 



Glolre de Douai, purplish scarlet-crim- 

 son with black reflex; late 8.00 



Golden Harvest, very large blooms, 

 blush guard petals; creamy- white 

 center; mldseason; one of the freest 

 bloomers * 15.00 



Grandltlora Carnea Plena, very early ; 

 clear flesh-pink, shaded lilac; keeps 

 well; ships well; desirable for cut- 

 ting or landscape work 6.00 



Grandiflora Rosea, light rose; outer 

 petals very large, inner smaller and 

 bunched; vigorous grower 8.00 



Lady Bramwell, silvery pink; late mid- 

 season 10.00 



L.aias, outer petals white, inner sulphur, 

 changing to white; medium size.... 



La Tullpe, late; very large, full, shell 

 formed blooms, borne on long, erect 

 stems, delicate rose, fading to creamy 

 white ; one of the best 



lA Sublime, crimson; flne, full, fragrant 



Livlnggtone (true Crousse variety), soft 

 rosy pink, silvery reflex, strong, long 

 stems ; best late pink 40.00 



Louis Van Houtte (Delache), flne dark 



crimson; very double; strong 12.00 



MelsBonier, reddish purple, crimson 



center 40.00 



Monsieur Barral, soft, clear pink; large 



and full; long stems 10.00 



Monsieur Dupont, very large; ivory- 



12.00 



20.00 

 8.00 



JACKSON & PERKINS CO., 



Growers of 



"The Preferred Stock" 



Per loi> 



white with carmine border In center • 

 petals; attractive; late mldseason. .. .f 20.00 



Mile. Marie Calot, clear satin-like sil- 

 very reflex 12.00 



Mile. Rene Dessert, in clusters, soft lilac 



with silvery- violet reflex 20.00 



Madame Crousse, one of the best 



whites ; mldseason 20.00 



Madame Lebon, bright, cherry pink .... 10.00 



Madame Rose Rendatler, delicate rose . 8.00 



Nigricans, very late, brilliant, purplish- 

 crimson 20.00 



Nobillssima, bright, deep pink; good 



stems; lasts wonderfully 20.00 



Officinalis MutobiUs Alba, earliest white 15.00 



Offlclnalis Rubra Pleno, the well known, 



very early, double crimson 12.00 



Officinalis Rosea-semi-double-rose. the 



flrst to bloom 15,00 



Palmata, cut-leaved; single sca;:let; 



earliest 25.00 



Papavlflora, guard petals pure white; 



others yellowish; excellent 15.00 



Phryne, blush white 8.00 



Prln«e Imperial, brilliant purplish-scar- 

 let; free bloomer; flne for massing in 

 landscape work 12.00 



Prollfera Tricolor, soft flesh, with cen- 

 ter of golden yellow 8.00 



Queen Victoria (Whitleyll), there are 

 two well-known varieties of this 

 name. This is the standard pure 

 white market variety for storage.... 10.00 



Richardson's Dorchester, salmon-pink, 



one of the very best late ones 25.00 



Rosea Superba, brilliant, deep cerise- 

 pink, blooms compact and perfectly 

 formed; healthy growth; long stems; 

 keeps well; late mldseason 25.00 



Rosea Plena Suberba, very full flower; 



delicate pink and salmon 8.00 



Newark, New York 



necessary. The countries which con- 

 duct a satisfactory inspection and the 

 designations on the seals on their in- 

 spection certificates are as follows: 



Holland: "Mlnlsterle van Landbouw, Nljver- 

 liciU en Handel. Dlrectie van den Landbouw 

 I'liytopathologische DIenet." 



Belgium: "MlnlstOre de TAgrlculture. Service 

 riiytopathologlque." 



France: "R^publlque Frangalse. Mlnlstfire de 



r.Vgrlculture. Direction des Services Sanitaires 



! I't Scientiflques et de la repression des fraudes." 



England: "Board of Agriculture and Fish- 

 eries." 



Ireland: "Department of Agriculture and 

 Technical Instruction." 



Switzerland: "Schwelzerlzche Versuchsanstalt 

 fiir Obst-, Wein-, und Gartenbau." (Swiss Ex- 

 1 erlmental Station for Arboriculture, Viticulture, 

 :ind Horticulture.) 



Bermuda: "Department of Agriculture." 



Guatemala: "General Office of Agriculture." 



PAEK SUPERINTENDENTS. 



At the fifteenth annual meeting of 

 I the American Association of Park Su- 

 I perintendents, held last week at Den- 

 [ver, the following ofiicers were elected: 

 President — Harry S. Kichards, super- 

 intendent of south side parks, Chicago. 

 Secretary-Treasurer — J. J. Levison, 

 forester of parks, Brooklyn. 



Executive Board — G. Hennenhoffer, 



Pueblo; George W. Burke, Pittsburgh; 



[Frank Brubeck, Terre Haute; Fred C. 



Green, Providence; W. S. Manning, 



[Baltimore, and Q. Champion, Winnipeg. 



The meeting next year will be held 



tin Newburgh, N. Y., sixty miles up the 



Hudson from New York city, and a 



[part of the session will be held in New 



JYork city. 



UNIFORM LAWS. 



A. J. Cook, the state commissioner 

 jof horticulture of California, is in ac- 

 k'ord with the many nurserymen who 

 jare actively working for the uniform- 



a I^ncf'i'irkn ^ Quote prices on specimen Evergreens 

 a. fuaillUll tiy^t ^^ t^ decidedly attractive to any- 



We are in 



one who is BUYING TO SELL AQAIN. If you are in the market for anything 

 from Norway Spruce to the finer varieties of Evergreens, send in your lists and we 

 will give you a figure that wiU make you money. 



1905 West Farms Road. NEW YORK CITY 

 T«l«phon» B9t7 Corttondt 



P. H. GOODSELL, 



Mention The Review when you write. 



HARDY CHOICE 



ORNAMENTALS 



Ask for Prices 



Hiram T. Jones 



UaiM CoMRty Nurseries. ELIZABETH, N. J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ity of our horticultural laws. In speak- 

 ing on this subject to the A. A. N., he 

 said: 



"Uniformity in horticultural statutes 

 is imperative to the best interests of 

 the individual states. It is greatly to 

 be desired in the laws of the several 

 states. Diversity in county ordinances 

 in anj' state breeds discontent, ill will, 

 serious embarrassment, and often ac- 

 tual loss, both to the nurseryman and 

 to the orchardist. Diversity in the 

 laws of separate states is only less un- 

 fortunate and mischievous in that 

 interstate trade and traflSc are less ac- 

 tive than are inter-county trade and 

 traflSc, and the relation between the par- 

 ties directly concerned is less common 

 and intimate. The ideal toward which 

 we naust all work is universal uniform- 

 ity in our agricultural statutes the 

 country over. 



"Wherever a great proportion of our 

 people are directly interested, national 



PEONIES 



25 acres of the best varieties of 

 Peony plants. Write for prices if in- 

 terested. 



GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. 



Mention The Review wUeu yon write. 



The Phoenix Nursery Co. 



For anythinsr In Greenhouse Plants. Trees. 

 Schrubs. Etc. Send for our Wholesale Cata- 

 losrue. Post Office Box 625 



BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BARBERRY 



Unusually large and flne supply 

 Send for prices. 

 CONARD & JONES 



W««t Qrov*. Pa. 



CO. 



Mention The Review when you wri te. 



laws are usually more desirable, for 

 then uniformity is assured and greater 

 publicity 13 certain to follow. State 

 laws Jo not harness up well with cither 



