Mav 21, 1014. 



The Florists' Review 



The MacNif f Horticultural Gompemy 



= 5S Vesey Street, New York = 



.J THE LEADING HORTICDLTORAL AUCTION HOUSE OF ANERICit ^i^- 

 AIIPTinU QAI FQ OF bay trees. -bedding plants, bulbs, etc. 



MUlj I lUIV ■JMLLU SALESDAYS: Every Tue»day and Friday throughout the season from March 1 St 



31! 



to July 1st, ftnd September 15th to December 15th. 



WE MAKE PROMPT RETURNS 



CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED 



■^ WRITE FOR AUCTION CATALOGUE 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Booklet on Peony Culture 



■ Now ready for disWibution. 

 Send for one now. 



PETERSON 



3t li U Sdle SL, 



NURSERY 



CmCAM, ILL 



Mention The BeTlew when yoa write. 



HARDY CHOICB 



ORNAMENTALS 



AflkforPrloM 



Hiram T. Jones 

 JACKSON & PERKffiS^SgPANY 



¥fliol«Mil« Qrewvrs 

 for th* Trad* 



Tr«M and Plants of Ail Kinds 



Send for List 

 NEWARK. *.- -.* NEW YORK 



Meatioa The BeTlew when yon write. 



The Storrs & Harrison Co. 



PAiNESVILU NURSERIES 



NiRerymen, Flfrists and Seedmen 



PAINKSVILLE, OHIO 



discriminatory against that class. (South 

 Dakota Supreme Court, Ex-parte Haw- 

 ley, 115 Northwestern Reporter 93.) S. 



EUCALYPTI FItOM SEED. 



Please tell us something about the 

 culture of the eucalyptus tree and the 

 suitable climatic conditions. Can it be 

 propagated from seed? A customer of 

 ours, here in east central Kansas, de- 

 sires the information. C. F. C. 



Yes, eucalypti are easily propagated 

 from seed; in fact, they are seldom 

 raised in any other way. The seeds, 

 which usually germinate quickly, should 

 be sown thinly in pots, pans or boxes 

 of light, sandy soil and should be placed 

 in a moderately warm atmosphere. The 

 seeds are small and should be only 

 slightly covered. Though the sowing 

 may be done in the spring,, the best 

 plants are secured by sowing in August 

 and growing the seedlings on through 

 the winter, for use the following sea- 

 son. Where the climate is sufficiently 

 mild, as in southern California, the seed 

 may be sown in the open ground, and 

 the seedlings, when about four or five 

 inches high, should be transplante^^W - 

 the nursery, so as to encourage , ihti- 



BOX TREES FOR DECORATION 



Every florist should have some of these beautiful trees on hand for 

 decorating purposes. Nothing is more handsome and effective. 



PYRAMIDAL BOX TREES 



Nice Trees, 2^ to 3 feet tl.75each; $).00perpair 



NiceTrees.S to8>«feet. 2.00each; 8.76perpair 



Nice Trees, 4^2 to 5 feet ^ 5.00each; 9.50perpair 



BUSH BOXWOOD 



Bushy Plants, StolOinch $0.15each; S 1.50 per dozen 



Bushy Plants, 10 to 12 inch 20 each; 2.00 per dozen 



Bushy Plants, 12 to 15 inch SOeach; XOOperdozen 



Bushy Plants. 15 to IR inch 45each; 4.50 per dozen 



Bushy Plants. 18 to 20 inch 75 each; 7.50perdozen 



Bushy Plants, 20 to 24 inch.. J l.OOeach: ll.OOperdozen 



Heavy Specimens, 2 ft. broad by 3 ft. high 2.00 each; 3.75 per pair 



Heavy Specimena,,2^ ft. broad by 3^ ft. high .. 3.50 each: 6.00 per pair 



Box Trsss Plantad In Our Wagnsr Plant Boxas. 



Nice Bush Box, about 18 in. high, planted in Wag- 

 ner Plant Boxes Sl.50 each: $2.70 per pair 



Nice Pyramidal Box, about 80 in. high, planted in 

 Wagner Plant Boxes 2.75 each; 5.00 per pair 



Nice Pyramidal Box, about 36 in. high, planted in 

 Wagner Plant Boxes 3.75each; 7.00 per pair 



Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0. 



We 



aft* In a Drkcl-A-lg^n to quote prices tn speoimea Bvergreaas 

 arc 111 a ruai lIUll y^^^ ^^ ^ decidedly sttnctiTe to snj- 



one who is BUYINO TO SBLL AGAIN. If yon are in the market for anythint 

 from Norway Spmce to the flner yarieties of Erergreens, send in yonr lists and we 

 wiU gire yon a flgore that will make yon money. 



INTERNATIONAL NURSERIES, Iic.,"»» "fJSXStil'T"* *•"" *^ 



Mentiwi The Bevlew when yoo write. 



BOXWOODS 



Most Beautiful Stock 



Pyramids, 2 -ft $1.00 each 



FVramids, 2i2-ft 1.50 each 



Pyramids, 3 -ft 2.00 each 



Pyramids, a^^-ft 2.50 each 



Standard Shape, 14x14 in 2.50 each 



Globes, 14x14 in 3.00 each 



Heavy Bushes, 2-ft 1.50 each 



Nice Bushes, 15-in 35c each 



F. O. FRANZEN 



5319 No. Clark St., CHICAQO 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



growth of an abundance of lateral roots, 

 such as will hold a ball of soil when the 

 time arrives for moving the plants to 

 their permanent locations. As the lit- 

 tle plants grow rapidly, plenty of space 

 must be allowed for their development, 

 either in the open ground or in pots. 

 At this stage of their growth a rather 

 rich soil, consisting of loam and well 

 decayed manure, is considered most suit- 

 able. 



A cool day, with a clo«dy sky, should 



.be ahosen for the transplanting, and 



regular daily waterings should be given 



HILL'S EVERGREENS 



Beat for Over Hmlf a Oentnry. Itrs, Spmce, 

 Plnee, J'unlpere, ArborrltMe, Tewa, in ■mmll 

 and Urge alaea. Price Liat Now Ready. 



TNI D. HILL NURSCRY CO. 



Evergreen SpedalisU. Largest Growen in America 

 B«x 40a. DiMdM. M. 



Menrion The Bevlew whm yo« wrtta. 



ROSES-CANNAS 



CONARD & JONES CO. 

 W«*t •>«¥•, Pa. 



for some time afterwards, as the plants 

 are particularly susceptible to checjcs 

 in transplanting and are easily injured 

 by lack of moisture. For this reason it 

 is exceedingly difficult to transplant 

 them successfully after they have grown 

 to large size. For the same reason, also, 

 it is difficult to ship them long distances 

 without injury, but, as already stated, 

 they are easily j-aised from seed and 

 hence it is by means of the seed that 

 they are most conveniently distributed. 



