74 



The Florists' Review 



June 25, 1W4. 



1 



PFnMY MMITC September 1 delivarr. Oar^tockis 

 ItMnW nUVia guaranteed; we will replace with 



three anv plant that proves not true. The size* given 

 are: DIVIDED Strong divided plants of two to four 



eyes: SMALL— Are plants one year since divided; 

 M EDI U M- Plants two years since diWded; LARGE- 

 Plants three years since divided; EXTRA LA«.eE— 

 Plants four years since divided. 



86 per cent discount to th* trsAe. 



Orandiflora nivea Size Each 12 100 



plenissima Small . .|1.50 $15.00 



Medium. 2.00 20.00 



Festiva Maxima Divided. 4:S0 $ 32.00 



Medium. 1.30 13.00 100.00 



Large... 1.65 16.50 130.00 



Xme. de VemeTille. Divided. 3.00 20.00 



Small... .50 6.00 35.00 



Medium. .75 7.50 55.00 



Large... 1.20 12.00 85.00 



Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00 



Duohesse de Nemours Divided. 3.00 20.00 



Small... .60 6.00 36.00 



Medium. .75 7.50 55.00 



Large... 1.20 12.00 85.00 



Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00 



Alba Sulfurea Divided. 3.00 20.00 



Small... .50 5.00 35.00 



Medium. .75 7.60 66.00 



Large... 1.20 12.00 85.00 



Golden Harvest Divided. 2.00 15.00 



Small... .40 4.00 30.00 



Medium. .70 7.00 60.00 



Large... 1.00 10.00 75.00 



Ex. Lge. 1.30 13.00 100.00 



Avalanche Divided. 7.00 60.00 



Small... .1.10 11.00 80.00 



Medium. 1.40 14.00 110.00 



Large... 1.90 10.00 140.00 



Ex. Lge. 2.50 25.00 180.00 



Madame Crousse. . ..Divided. 3.00 20.00 



Small... .50 6.00 35.00 



Medium. .75 7.50 65.00 



Large... 1.20 12.00 85.00 



Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00 



Monsieur Dupont Divided. 7.50 65.00 



Small... 1.25 12.50 90.00 



Medium. 1.65 16.50 130.00 



. Large... 2.25 22.60 175.00 



Baroness Bchroeder.. Small. .. 3.50 35.00 



Medium. 5.00 60.00 



Couronne d'Or Divided. 4.00 26.00 



Small... .60 6.00 45.00 



Medium. .00 9.00 70.00 



Large... 1.30 13.00 100.00 



Ex. Lge. 1.65 16.50 130.00 



Marie Lemoine Small... .50 6.00 37.50 



Octavie Demay Divided. 10.00 75.00 



Small... 1.40 14.00 110.00 



Large... 2.75 27.50 200.00 



Delicatissima Divided. 4.00 25.00 



Small... .60 6.00 45.00 



Medium. .90 9.00 70.00 



Large... 1.40 14.00 110.00 



Ex. Lge. 1.65 16.50 130.00 



Eugenie Verdier Divided. 4.00 25.00 



Small... .60 6.00 45.00 



Medium. .90 9.00 70.00 



Large... 1.40 14.00 110.00 



Ex. Lge. 1.65 16.50 130.00 



Marguerite Gerard. .Small. . . .70 7.00 50.00 



Marie Crousse Small... 3.00 30.00 



.VIedlum. 4.00 40.00 



Large... 5.00 50.00 



Albert Crousse ;SmalI... 1.30 13.00 100.00 



Medium. 2.00 20.00 150.00 



Large... 2.75 27.50 200.00 



Pierre Dnohartre Small... 2.00 20.00 150.00 



Medium. 2.75 27.50 200.00 



Large... 3.50 35.00 260.00 



Grandiflora Small... 1.10 11.00 80.00 



.Medium. 1.45 14.50 116.00 



■nrcp... 2.00 20.00 150.00 



Edulis Superba Small... .55 6.60 40.00 



Medium. .80 8.00 60.00 



Large... 1.10 11.00 80.00 



Alexandriana Divided. 3.00 20.00 



Small... .60 5.00 35.00 



Medium. .75 7.60 56.00 



Large... 1.20 12.00 86.00 



Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00 



M. Jules EUe Small... l.io ll.OO 80.00 



Medium. 1.40 14.00 110.00 



Large... 2.50 25.00 180.00 



Lamartine Small... l.io 11.00 80.00 



Medium. 1.40 14.00 110 00 



Madame Ducel Small... l.OO 10.00 76.00 



Medium. 1.30 13.00 100.00 



Large... 1.00 19.00 140.00 



Queen Emma Small... 1.80 18.00 



Large... 2.60 26.00 



Princess Beatrice. . .Divided. 3.00 20.00 



Small... .60 6.00 35.00 



Medium. .75 7.50 65.00 



Large... 1.20 12.00 86.00 



Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00 



Doctenr Bretonneau. Small. . . .70 7.00 50 OO 



Medium. 1.10 11.00 8o!oo 



Claire Dubois Small... 1.65 16.50 130 00 



,. . Medium. 2.75 27.60 200.00 



Livingstone Divided. 9.00 70 00 



Small... 1.30 13.00 100.00 



Medium. LOO 19.00 140.00 



„ , ^ , k?""?*-- 2.50 26.00 180.00 



Modeste Onerln Divided . 4 00 25 00 



Small... .60 6.00 45100 



Medium. .85 8.60 65.00 



Large... L25 12.50 90.00 



^, ..,- f ^- ,V««- ^-^ 15.00 120.00 



Augustin d'Hour Small... .85 8.60 65 00 



Pierre Dessert Small... 1.00 10.00 



Medium. 1.35 13.60 



Large... 1.75 17.60 



Monsieur Krelage. ..Small. .. .70 7.00 50 00 



Medium. 1.00 10.00 75.'00 



PKTERSON NURtCRV 



30 N. La Sail* St.. C N I C A Q O 



Products?" by George C. Roeding, president of 

 the Pancher Creek Nurseries, Freimo, Cal. 



"Problems of Marketing Our Pro<lucts." I>.v 

 J. R. Maybew, president of the Waxabachie 

 Nursery Co., Waxabachie, Tex. 

 ■ Paper, subject not uamed, by J. W. Hill, 

 president of the Des Moines Nursery Co., Des 

 Moines, la. 



Exhibits. 



The trade display is rather larger 

 than usual. Among the exhibitors are: 



Dayton Fruit Tree Label Co., Dayton, O.. 

 wood labels. 



Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, Insecticides, 



The Deming Co., Salem, O., sprayers. 



W. C. Reed, Vincennes, Ind., cultivators. 



Rhodes Mfg. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., pruning 

 tools. 



Frank Wild Floral Co., Sarcoxle, Mo., peonies. 



W. N. ScarflT, New Carlisle, O., small fruits 

 and fruit plants. 



Hickory Seed Co., Hickory, N. C, tree seeds. 



J. Jenkins & Son, Winona, O., evergreens and 

 evergreen seedlings. 



L. J. Farmer, Pulaski, N. Y.. strawl)errles and 

 strawberry plants in 100 varieties. 



Commercial Nursery Co., Winchester, Tenn., 

 f 1*11 it* ti*(^ofl 



BeuJ. Chase, Derry, N. H.. wood labels. 



Baker Bros., Fort Worth, Tex., the hardy sal- 

 via, Greggii. 



Thomas Meehan & Sons, Dresber, Pa., raffla 

 and globe head mulberry. 



J. G. Harrison & Sons. Berlin. Md., evergreen, 

 fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs. 



J. H. McFarland Co., Harrisburg, catalogues, 

 etc. 



A. B. Morse Co., St. Joseph, Mich., catalogues. 



Fruit Grower and Farmer Co., St. Joseph, Mo., 

 catalogues. ' 



Rochester Lithographic Co., Rochester, N. Y., 

 fruit plates. 



Vincennes Nursery Co., Vincennes, Ind., nuts. 



Milton Nursery Co., Milton, Ore., cherries. 



Many of the exhibits were large, oc- 

 cupying several rooms in the hotel, and 

 the show as a whole was the best the 

 trade has seen in years. 



Entertainment. 



The entertainment arrangements, in 

 charge of W. B. Cole and the Ohio Nurs- 

 erymen 's Association, include an auto- 

 mobile ride Thursday afternoon, June 

 25, through the parks and boulevards 

 of the city, after which light refresh- 

 ments will be served at Shaker lake. 

 Thursday evening, from 8:30 to 10:30, 

 there will be a boat ride on Lake Erie 

 on the steamer State of Ohio. After- 

 noon entertainments have been pre- 

 pared for the ladies. 



2YR. 



4 IN. 



KELSEY NUBSEBIES BUILD. 



The work of excavating for the foun- 

 dations of the frost-proof building, 140x 

 180, to be erected by the Kelsey Nurser- 

 ies, at South St. Joseph, Mo., was be- 

 gun June 10. The approximate cost of 

 the site and building will be $20,000. 

 Later a modern office building will be 

 erected near this site, and all of the 

 company's business will be transferred 

 to South St. Joseph. The new building 

 will be completed in time for the open- 

 ing of the fall shipping season. It will 

 have a capacity of 200 cars of nursery 

 stock. A private Eock Island siding will 

 extend along the west side of the struc- 

 ture, which will be near the 200-acre 

 tract of trees to the south. 



At the meeting of the directors last 

 week, C. J. Ferguson, for several years 

 the company's local manager and lately 

 its secretary-treasurer, was advanced to 

 the vice-presidency, and G. L. "Welch, for 

 some time in charge of the plant at Fre- 

 mont, Neb., was made secretary-treas- 

 urer. Mr. Welch will move to St. 

 Joseph to assume active management of 

 the interests there. E. S. Welch, of 

 Shenandoah, la., is president of the com- 

 pany, and W. N. Adair, of Lincoln, 

 Neb., a director, is general field super- 

 intendent. 



For Quiek Raaulte From Lato MantlaK* 



Bordeaux, Chromatella (Cloth of Gk>ld), Ore- 

 viUe (Seven Sisters), Mary Washincton, Prairie 

 Queen, Reine Marie Henriette, Solfatare, Sweet- 

 heart, $7.00 por 100 



Blumenschmidt, Etoile de Lyon, Oraf Zeppelin, 

 Jubilee, Maman Oochet, Marie van Houtte.Phila. 

 Gr. Rambler, Sohv. de Pierre NotUoB, Souv. de 

 Hres. Camot. White Dorothy Perkins, White 

 Maman Cochet, $S.OO nor iOO 



Milady, Marechal Niel, White Killamey, 

 $i8.00 por too 



75 other excellent aorta in lots of 26 to 100. 



^<i; H-L LULL 4PRi>ioncLD'OMio. J 



Mentlwi The Review when yon write. 



KILLARNEY 



Scott strain, double, 3-year-old, from bed for 

 outdoOT planting, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. 



Double, 3-in. pots, our own strain, $8.00 per 

 100. S70.00 per 1000. 



BEAUTIES. 3-in.. fd.OO per MM. 



JOHN WELSH YOUNQ 



Upul SUtion. P. R. R. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Bayonne, N. J. — John Johnson had a 

 satisfactory season both in seeds and 

 plants. 



J. L. DILLON 



BLOOMSBURQp PA. 



YOUNG ROSE STOCK 



Write for special prices. 



Mention Th« R«Tlew when yon write. 



BOXWOODS 



Final cloan>Hp at roducod prlcoo. 



Pyramids. 2^ feet t^..il.60 each 



Pyramids. 8 feet 2.00each 



Standard Shape. 14x14 1.50 each 



All perfect stock. 



r. 0. FRANZEN, 5319 Ni. Cluk St., CHICA60 



Mention The Reriew when yog write. 

 MISSOULA, MONT. 



The Market. 



Business is good this spring; in fact, 

 it has been so all winter. People out 

 west do not indulge in flowers so heavily 

 as do the inhabitants of the eastern and 

 middle states, yet Missoula for its size, 

 15,000 to 18,000 population, is a fairly 

 good place for florists. Boses and per- 

 ennials do well outdoors, but at the 

 same time wild flowers and shrubs are 

 luxuriant and furnish the people with 

 all they want in this line during this 

 season. In summer everything dries up 

 except asters, which grow to perfection. 



Various Notes. 



C. F. Dallman finds the store a good 

 business getter for the Missoula Nursery 

 Co. This concern now has about 35,000 

 square feet of glass and seventy-five 

 acres of nursery land. 



The Anderson Greenhouses are keep- 

 ing up to the record for this time of 

 year. Prospects are good for the growth 

 in size of this range, which now com- 

 prises about 20,000 feet of glass. 



Tie E. & S. Flower Store reports busi- 

 ness good for this season. A. C. A. 



Elberon, N. J._Wm. Bryan finds 

 shore business opening later than usual, 

 with excellent prospects for a busy 

 season. 



West End, N. J.— Wm. J. Eisele re- 

 ports a rather slack season in landscape 

 work, attributing it to various causes. 

 Plant trade is always good. 



