January 28, 1816. 



The Florists' Review 



Tke Hithway to Hardy Pereniiials 



Laads Straitlit to Ik* 



PALISADES NUFR^ERIESr 



•[•here you will find all kinds, 



and you can take your pick from 



the best that grow. Perennials 



add a feeling of permanency to your 



home surroundings. They change 



their plumage, but not their face, 



and keep reflecting the seasons all 



the year around. 



No CTounds are really cardened without 

 a but showing in perennials. We are 

 bcadquarters for perenniala, and assure 

 the widest latitude in choice as well as 

 the most courteous promptitude in cor- 

 respondence and service. Our motto— 



"Maximum Quality at Minimum Coat." 



Writ* R. W. Clncaa, Maii«g«r 

 Paliead** Nurs*ri«s 

 Sparkill. N«w York 



Mention The BeTlew when yon wrif. 



HILL'S EVERGREENS 



Beet for Over Half a Oentrur- Vln, Spruce, 

 Pines, J\iDlpere, Arborritaea, Yewa, In aniaU 

 and Uuve alsea. Price List Now Beady. 



THK D. HILL NURSCRY CO^ 



EverKreen Spedalista. Larreat Growera in America 

 Box 403, Duadoo. IIL 



Mention Tha BeTlew when yon write. 



Nursery Co., Ipswich, S. D., secretary 

 and treasurer. 



The strength of the nurserymen in 

 the horticultural society of the state 

 may be seen from the list of those on 

 the program of this meeting which was 

 given on this page last week. The meet- 

 ing was one of the most interesting and 

 best attended held for some time. Credit 

 for the success of the gathering belongs 

 in large measure to the Qurney Seed & 

 Nursery Co. and the Whiting Nursery 

 Co., both of Yankton. 



TENNESSEE ASSOCIATION. 



Tenth Annoal Convention. 



The Maxwell House, Nashville, is the 

 headquarters of the tenth annual meet- 

 ing of the Tennessee State Nursery- 

 men's Association, in session January 

 28. Other state associations, of a hor- 

 ticultural character, and the Masonic 

 Grand Lodge are in convention during 

 this week at Nashville also, and so 

 preparations have been made for a 

 good attendance. To keep members 

 well occupied, an all-day program has 

 been prepared, with sessions at 9 a. m., 

 1:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., and a smoker 

 following. The program in full is as 

 follows: 



MORNING SESSION— 0:00 O'CLOCK. 



Inrocatlon, Dr. Jas. I. Vance, NaabTlUe. 



Prenldent's annual address, Harvey M. Temple- 

 ton, Winchester. 



Report of aecretary-treasurer, 0. M. Bentley, 

 Knoxrllle. 



Appolntraent of commltteea. 



"Orowliig Apple Trees," J. H. Blackburn, 

 Santa Fe. 



"Home Mixing of FertlUzera," J. R. H. Hilton, 

 KnoxTllIe. 



"ImproTed Varletlea of the Northern Pecan 

 Adapted to Tenneaaee," W. C. Reed, Vlneennea, 

 Ind. 



"The Railroad's Relation to the Hortlcnltnral 

 DeTelopment of the State," John Howe Peyton, 

 president N. C. A St. L. Ry., NaahTllle. 



"The Nnraerymen's Cooperation with the FVtiit 

 Growera." John L. Jones, Colnmhia. 



AFTERNOON SESSION— 1:30 O'CLOCK. 



Reports oi committees. * 



Election of officers. 



"EffectlTe Ornamentation of Home Oronnds, 



HEADQUARTERS FOR 



California Privet He^^'e'punts 



rif irADVIA DDIVrT ^y^^ i2toi8in.: iiflto2ft. 



LALIlllKNlA miVlJl 2year8 12 to 18 in.: l^a to 2 ft.; 2 to 3 ft.; 3 to 4 ft. 



vnaum vmian a auaaja Qy^„ 3io4ft.: 4to5ft. 



All well branched, brisht and clean. The two and three year grades have been cut back 

 one or more times. Very attractive prices for car lots for prompt acceptance. Prices will 

 be advanced February first. 

 I offer a lot of 150.000, 2 years, 12 to 18 inches, well rooted and with sood tops, at a bargain. 



ANOOR RIVER PRIVET usti"'»«" i^^^ ii^.^a's: 

 BERBERIS UnNBERGII ^wJt?.'!fA^,i';js £,•?&'&"» ■^° 



IT. LOVETT, "nu"":;;'' Little Sflver. N. J. 



Mention Tha BeTlew when yoo write. 



IMPORTED STOCK OF QUALITY 



Fresh Importations— Just Arrived, in Fine Condition 



Boxwood, Bosh ghap^ Bhododendron Pink Pearl, one of the flnect tore- 



12-ln $0.M Ing propoaltiona, fine plants, beantlfnl foltace 



18-in 00 and nicely bndded, $1.25 each. 



loIiS I'S Aaalea Mollla, 15 to 18 in., bnahy. 40c eadi. $4.Ji 



p l"'_i p1'.1"i'i per doa., 135.00 per 100. »—»«.-• 



Kr.Tf!!!7.^. 2.26 Aaalaa Hinodegirf. 15 to 18 In., rery hnahy. |1.W 



42-ln. 8.00 «"■•• 



48-ln S.0O Magnolia Bowlangeana, Bpeoloaa and lenneL 4 ta 



54-ln 4.00 5 ft., foil of hnds. balled and hnrlapped. fl.M 



Boxwood 0!ol>o»- **<^''- 



18 hy 18-ln S.OO XagnoUa Halleana (Stellate). 2% to 8 ft. Tecr 



Bhododeadrona. good forcUig raHetlee. bright col- 5?",Bf '"? '"" "' ^°^'' •*"'•** "* bnrUppe^ 



era. clean foliage. 8 tola bnda. OOe each; 12 *^-^ *'*="• 



to 16 bnda, 11.00 each. Japaneae Maplea, blood leered, beantlfnl plaata. 



Bhododendrona, hardy aorta for oatalde planting, * to 8H ft high, well branched, |1.50 each. 



18 to 24 In., 8 to 12 bads. 75c each: 24 to 80 Anonha Japonica Punctata, beantlfnlly anottad 



in., 12 to 16 bnda. $1.00 each. foliage. 18 to 24 In. high, bnahy. 76g each. 



The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, Ohio 



Mention The R^rlew when yon write. 



IRIS Surplus List Ready 



Spring shipment 



PETERSON NURSERY 



30 N. La Salle St.. CHICAGO 



Mention Tha Rerlew when yon write. 



Urban and Suburban," Virginia P. Moore, Leba- 

 non. 



"Should Every Nurseryman Haye a Teat 

 Orchard?" Harry Nicholson, Winchester. 



"New and Little Known Plants Adapted to 

 This Climate," Bruce Howell, Knoxvllle. 



"Present Status of the Uniform Inspection 

 Law," O. M. Bentley, state entomologist. 



Address, W. H. Clayton, Hebron, Ky. 



"How I Grow Grapes," John Mir, Henderson- 

 Tllle. and T. W. Sowell, Columbia. 



"Growing Strawberry Plants In the South," 

 F. H. Hughes, Bowling Green. Ky., and J. W. 

 Hill, Gallatin. 



"A Winter Peach of Tenneaaee Origin," A. M. 

 Hill, Lnttrell. 



"Should Claims on Railroad Companlea Be 

 Based on Wholesale or Retail Values?" A. I. 

 Smith. KnoxTllle. 



EVENING SESSION— 7:30 O'CLOCK. 



"The Work of the American Association of 

 Nurserymen," Henry B. Chase, Chase, Ala. 



"Is the Demand for 1-Year-Old Apple Trees 

 Increasing?" E. W. Chattin, Wlncheeter. 



"Peach Growing Along the Atlantic Seaboard," 

 Orlando Harriaon, Berlin, Md. 



BUFFALO. 



The Maxket. 



The weather last week was cold and 

 crisp. A great deal of cloudy weather 

 made stock somewhat scarce. Trade 

 is much, improved, and there are a num- 

 ber of functions, such as luncheons, 

 dinner^ and receptions, to provide for. 

 Funeral work, however, was heaviest of 

 all. The funerals of a number of prom- 



Bobbink & Atkins 



NURSERYMEN. 

 FLORISTS and PLANTERS 



RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY 



Mention The BeTlew when yog write. 



Angnst Rolker & Sons 



Q*ii«ral Horticultural Importar* 



for the trade only. Send for estimates oz 

 price lists to 



61 BARCLAY ST.. NEW YORK 



or P. O. Box 7S2 



Mention The BeT lew when yon write. 



inent people called for numerous casket 

 mounds, large designs and clusters. 



Roses are not especially good. Prices 

 are high, considering the low quality 

 of the stock. Beauties are small, and 

 the buds are shriveled in some ship- 

 ments. Daffodils are better and bring 

 fair prices, but the demand greatly ex- 

 ceeds the supply. Pussy willows are 

 used considerably with spring flowers. 

 Sweet peas are increasing and are ex- 

 cellent in quality. Harrisii lilies are 

 much in demand, but the supply is 

 meager. Carnations are fair; there is 

 an abundance of all colors, red being 

 in the majority. Cyclamens, primroses, 

 hyacinths, azaleas and cinerarias are 

 among the blooming plants to be had. 



Varlotis Notes. 



J. H. Bebstock had a pretty window 



