74 



The Florists' Review 



January 14, 1910. 



Cerise Winsor 



A VARIETY EVERY GROWER WILL WELCOME, 



This is a sport of Winsor, known everywhere as a variety that is easy to grow— everybody does it well. Has the same 

 habit as Winsor, with darker foliage and larger buds and flowers— a fine deep cerise pink. A free bloomer and a sAod ' 



shipper. Will fill a need in its color. 



'<! 



ROOTED CUTTINQS $iO.OO p«r 100; $80.00 p*r lOOO. 



Delivery in January and February. 



A. L. RANDALL CO. 



EVERYTHING FOR FLORISTS, 



L. D. PHONE CKNTITAL 7720 



Private Exchange all Departments. 



66 E. RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



dener and by an assistant gardener, 

 members of the N. A. G. The plans of 

 competition are to be arranged by the 

 essay committee and announced at an 

 early date. 



The national cooperative committee 

 expects to make an announcement at 

 an early date of its completion of ar- 

 rangements for correspondence classes 

 in landscaping, forestry and greenhouse 

 management for members of the asso- 

 ciation. This committee requests that 

 all local societies which have acted 

 favorably on the cooperative plan be- 

 tween the national association and local 

 societies, but which have not yet offi- 

 cially advised the secretary of the 

 N. A. G. of their action, will do so at 

 once, so that they may be placed on 

 the list to receive regularly the bulle- 

 tins to be issued by the national coop- 

 erative committee. M. C. Ebel, Sec'y. 



MANCHESTER, MASS. 



At the last regular meeting of the 

 North Shore Horticultural Society, 

 Frank S. Gifford's lecture on "Breeds 

 of Cattle^' was both interesting and 

 instructive. With the aid of a map 

 of Europe, Mr. Gifford traced the 

 course of various breeds of cattle from 

 Egypt and the north of Africa north- 

 ward and westward through Europe 

 and across to Canada, the United States 

 and the South American republics. 



A silver medal was awarded to Vice- 

 president E. H. Wetterlow for six seed- 

 ling primulas, a cross between Primula 

 Chinensis fimbriata and Primula 

 stellata, all mauve in color, the same as 

 the parent plants. All the plants were 

 well grown. The foliage was of the 

 stellata type, with long stems, and the 

 flowers weie large, of the fimbriata 

 type. A certificate of merit was 

 awardeil to Ernest Townsend for a fine 

 plant of Cypripedium insigne in a 10- 

 mch pot. 



The sixteenth annual banquet of the 

 society will be held in the Town hall 

 in this city, January 27, at 6:30 p. m. 

 The banquet will be served by Jesse 

 A. Dill, of Melrose, and will be fol- 

 lowed by an entertainment by pro- 

 fessional talent and dancing from 10 

 to 12 m. Tickets will be $1.50 each 

 ajid can be obtained from the chair- 

 man of the comhiittee, William Till, 

 Magnolia, Mass. Any visitors in this 

 vicinity will be given a cordial wel- 

 come. 



The feature of the next meeting will 

 be a stereopticon lecture on gladioli 

 by B. Hammond Tracv, of Wenham. 



W. T. 



This Ought to Be OF INTEREST to YOU 



that local gfrowers have placed the larg^est individual orders for my 

 new Carnation **ALICE," offered to the trade this season. Some have 

 doubled and trebled their orders on successive visits. 



The color is an exquisite shade of clear, soft pink, midway between En- 

 chantress and Gloriosa. Habit of plant, ideal, strong, very early and a contin- 

 uous and without doubt the most productive commercial variety I have offered 

 to date. 



Prices— Per 100, $12.00; per 1000, $100.00; per 2600, $237.60; 

 per 6000. $460.00; per 10,000, $800.00. 



If you have not seen it, send for descriptive circular and get your order in now. 



Over 800,000 sold. 



PETER FISHER, 



ELLIS, MASS. 



ROOTED CARNATION CUniNQS 



of the following varieties now ready: 



PHILADELPHIA ENCHANTRESS SUPREME 

 MATCHLESS CHAMPION 



PRINCESS DAGMAR 



Write for prices 



BRDTHEYER FLORAL CO. Ht Clemens, Rich. 



Mention Th> Rwlfw wh»n yog write 



PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW 



Carnation Rooted CuttinKa— Cham- 

 pion, Philadelphia. Matchless, Olori- 

 08a, S6.00 per 100. S60.00 per 1000. 



Cash or C. 0. D 



W.J.AM. S.VESEY 



FORT WAYNE. IND. » 



WantloD Th* B»t1»w wfa»a j«n wrltt. 



277^0 MORE 

 BLOSSOMS 



on plants raised In 4 Inch SQUARE paper pots 

 (64 cubic Inches of soil and roots) than on plants 

 raised in 4-lnrh clay pots (31 cubic Inches of soil 

 and roots). See our page adyt. on page 87. 

 F. W. aOCHELLE & SONS, Chester. N. J. 



NEW SALVIA HARVARD 



Awarded Bronze Medal by the North Shore 

 Horticultural Society. August. 1914. Type is 

 that of Salvia Splendena: color, velvety crim- 

 son. Pkt. of 25 seeds. ll.OO. Rooted Cuttings, 

 per dozen, ll.OO. 



A. MAGNUSON 



Manoli«ster-by*tbe-8ea, Mass. 



CARNATIONS 



Per 100 



Fancy Local Carnations $ 3.00 



Good Carnations 2.50 



Killameys and other 



roses $4.00 to 10.00 



Easter Lilies . , 10.00 



Stevia 2.00 



Valley 4.50 



Narcissus 2.00 



California Violets, 



per doz. bunches 1.75 



Ferns per 1000, 2.50 



Asparagus per bunch, .50 



T. J. NOLL & CO. 



1109 Gni4 ATI., KANSAS CITY, NO. 



PHONES{gnSSdSS 



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iwrnr* mmtlon tli* rionsts* Bmrtmw 

 ^rb*n writlnv mArwrtlmmn. 



