r- 



Fbbsdabx 18. 1015. 



The Florists' Review 



88 



Catalpa Speciosa 



Fine, healthy stock, one and two-year. 



Per 1000 



6 to 12 inch $0.70 



12 to 18 inch 1.50 



18 to 24 inch 2.00 



24 to 36 inch ,. . . . 3.50 



Russian Mulberry 



strong, one- year plants, fine for hedging. 



Per 1000 



6 to 12 inch $0.90 



12 to 18 inch... 1.50 



18 to 24 inch 2.00 



Osage Orange 



strong No. 1 plants per 1000. $1.00 



Strong No. 2 plants per 1000, .70 



Boxing free. 



FAIRBURY NURSERIES 



Fairbury, Neb. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



The Highway to Htrdy Pereimials 



Leeds Streigkt to tbe 



PALISADES NURSERIES 



fHERE 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 grounds are really gardened without 

 a big showing in perennials. We are 

 headquarters for perennials, and assure 

 the widest latitude in choice a^ well as 

 the most courteous promptitude in cor- 

 respondence and service. Our motto— 



"Maximum Quality at Minimum Cost." 



Write R. W. Clacas, Manager 

 Palisades Nurseries 

 SparkiU, New York 



Mwitlon Iht BcTlew when yog write. 



HILL'S EVERGREENS 



Best for Over Half a Oentury. Firs, Spmce, 

 Plnea. Junipers, Axboryitaea, Tews, In small 

 and large sizes. Price lilst Now Ready. 



THK D. MILL NURSERY CO. 



K veigt ee n Spedalista. Largest Growers in America 

 B«x 40S. Dundee. IIL 



Msatlsa Tlis Bsvlew wtw yoe write. 



about the proper date. Should the 

 wood be cut in the fall and stored in 

 a damp cellar, or can it be cut latert 

 What is considered the right tempera- 

 ture for themf Should the bench be 

 boarded in for bottom heat; if so, what 

 should the temperature be in the sand; 

 also on topt Would a bench suitable 

 for rose propagation do for grape cut- 

 tingsf Is it necessary to shade them? 



J. P. 



I am not certain from your letter 

 whether you refer to greenhouse grapes, 

 varieties of Vitis vinifera, such as 

 Muscat of Alexandria, Black Hamburg, 

 Gros Colman, etc., or to the American 

 hardy grapes. If the former, the best 

 plan is to put single-eye cuttings in 

 2% -inch pots of fibrous loam early in 

 February and plunge these in a bottom 

 heat of 80 degrees. The top heat should 



HEADQUARTERS FOR 



California Privet 



and other 

 Hedge Plants 



CAUFORNIA PRIVET 



2 years 2 to 3 ft.; 3 to 4 ft. 



3 years 3 to 4 ft. ; 4 to 5 ft. 



All well branched, bright 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. 



AHOOR RIVER PRIVET 

 BERBERIS THUNBERGII 



I year, extra fine 12 to 18 in. 



2 years l^to2 ft.; 2 to 3 ft. 



Transplanted stocky plants, 9 to 12 in.: 

 12 to 18 in. 



J. T. LOVETT, 



Monmouth 

 Nursery 



Little Sflver, N. J. 



Mention Ths "fcerlsw wfasa yea write. 



IMPORTED STOCK OF QUALITY 



Fresh Importations— Just Arrived, in Fine Condition *?/*,. '■■> 



Boxwood, Bush Shape — 



12-ln $0.25 



18-ln 45 



24-ln 1.00 



30-ln 2.00 



Boxwood Pyramids— 



36-ln 1.76 



42-ln 2.25 



48-ln 3.26 



54-ln 4.00 



Boxwood Globes^ 



18 by 18-ln 8.00 



Bhododendrons, good forcing varieties, bright col- 

 ors, clean foliage, 8 to 12 buds, 60c each; 12 

 to 16 buds, $1.00 each. 



Bhododendrons, hardy sorts for outside planting, 

 18 to 24- in., 8 to 12 buds, 75c each; 24 to 80 

 in., 12 to 16 buds, |1.00 each. 



Bhododendron Fink Bearl, one of the finest tote- " 

 ing propositions, fine plants, beautiful foliage 

 and nicely budded, $1.26 each. 



Azalea, Mollis, 15 to 18 in., busby, 40c each, $4.26 

 per doz., $35.00 per 100. 



Azalea Hinodegiri, 15 to 18 In., very bushy, $1.50 

 each. 



ICagnoUa Boulangeana, Speciosa and Lennei, 4 to 

 5 ft., full of buds, balled and burlapped, $1.60 

 each. 



Magnolia Halleana (Stellata), 2% to 3 ft., very 

 busby and full of buds, balled and burlapped. 

 $1.50 each. 



Japanese Maples, blood leaved, beautiful plants, 

 3 to 3V6 ft. high, well branched, $1.50 each. 



Aucuba Japonica Punctata, beautifully spotted 

 foliage, 18 to 24 In. high, bushy, 75c each. 



The Storrs & Harrison Co., 



Mention The R«vlew when von write. 



Painasville, Ohio 



IRIS Surplus List Ready 



Spring shipment 



PETERSON NURSERY 



30 N. La Sail* St.. 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Ravlew when yon write. 



Bobbink & Atkins 



NURSERYMEN. 

 FLORISTS and PLANTERS 



RDTHERrORD. NEW JERSEY 



Mention The Review wb«i yon wrlf. 



be 60 to 65 degrees. Keep the cuttings 

 well watered, but use care when growth 

 is starting to prevent damping off of 

 the young shoots. Pot along before 

 the small pots become crowded with 

 roots. Cuttings could also be rooted 

 in the sand and potted later. Little 

 shade is needed. 



If the outdoor grapes are referred to, 

 make cuttings containing two or three 

 eyes and insert in the sand in just the 

 same way as suggested for the regular 

 greenhouse grapes. Indoor propagation 

 is not to be recommended, however. If 

 tho cuttings are made early in the win- 

 ter, tied in bundles and packed in damp 

 loam in a cold cellar, then planted out- 

 doors in nursery rows and firmly 

 tamped, they will make decidedly bet- 

 ter plants than when rooted under glass. 



If, however, you wish to propagate 

 some under glass, give them a bottom 



PEONIES 



We have them— Brand's 

 new ones and the good 

 old varieties, wholesale 

 and retail. We cater to 

 the florists' wholesale 

 trade. Write for prices. 



BRAND NURSERY CO. 

 Faribault, Minn. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



August Rolker & Sons 



Qanaral HortlcuKural Importers 



for the trade only. Send for estimates oi 

 price lists to 



61 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK 



or P. O. Box 782 



heat of 70 to 75 degrees and treat as 

 advised for greenhouse grapes. If you 

 are desirous of good plants, the best 

 plan would be to put each cutting in 

 a 214-inch or 3-inch pot. Stand them 

 where they can get some bottom heat, 

 water carefully, and nearly all will root. 

 Plant outdoors in nursery rows as soon 

 as warm weather arrives. I prefer out- 

 door propagation, however, in every 

 way; first, because it curtails labor, and 

 second, because the chances of rooting 

 and making strong plants are greater. 



C. W. 



