Febbcaby 25, 1915. 



The Florists' Review 



89 



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^.#^«^*^*^«^#^#^#^#^#..iL.#^#^#^*^#^«^#^#^*^#^#^#^#^#^#^*^*^*..*^#^#^#^^*^^l 



Just Why Our Shrubs 

 Are The Shrubs To Buy 



THEY are best to buy because, price considered, 

 their quality Is way above the average. 

 You reply: "It's easy enough to say that 

 they are, but In what wsy are they?" 



We answer: "They are above the average In 



vigor and quantity of root development." 



You ask: "But why are they?" 



We answer: "This famous, fertile soil of Chester 



County, Pa., is ideal for shrub root development 



and the climate is sufficiently vigorous to give 



them that sturdlness your shrubs so need for 

 successful planting under varying climate condi- 

 tions." 



No one ha« finer Barberries. 60,000 plants we 

 offer you, every one grown right here by us, from 

 cuttings of original Japanese stock. The price is 

 a mighty attractive one. And so it Is on the Vibur- 

 num PUcatum. Don't let these two especially good 

 items get by you. Send along your orders. 



VARIETY ^ Size 



♦BARBERRY— 



Thunbergll, from cuttings. . .1 yr, 12 in. 

 Thunbergii, from seedlings.2 yr., 12-18 in. 



Thunbergii, from cuttings! 12- 18 In. 



Thiinbergii, from cuttings t8-24 in. 



Thunbergii from cuttings. .3 yr , 2-2'^ ft. 



VIBURNUM— 



Pllcatum, 20,000 1 yr. 



(Send for .sample) 2 yr., 3 ft. 



Opulug Sterllig 2 yr., 12-18 in. 



HIBISCUS — 



Althaea Banner 1 yr., 10-12 in. 



Althoea Banner 2 yr., 2-2% ft. 



Althaea Bicolor 2 yr., 2-2V6 ft. 



Althtea Double Red 1 yr., 10-12 in. 



Althaea Double Red 2 yr., 2-2i^ ft. 



Althaea Jeanne d'Arc 1 yr., 10-12 in. 



Althaea Jeanne d'Arc 2 yr., 2-2% ft. 



Althaea Jeanne d'Arc 5 yr., 5-6 ft. 



Althaea Double Pink 1 yr., 2-2% ft. 



Althaea Violet 1 yr., 2-2% ft. 



THUYA— 



Arborvitae — 



Globosa & Puntila 1 yr., 3 in. pots 



Sibirlca, 3 in. pots 1 yr., 6 in. high 



Sibhrica, 4 & 6 in. pots.l yr., 6 in. high 



Pyramidalis, 4-5 In 1 yr., 3 in. pota 



LONICERA TATARICA ROSEA— 



Bush Honeysuckle 1 yr., 12-15 in. 



Bush Honeysuckle 2 yr., 3-4 ft. 



Bush Honeysuckle 8 yr., 4-5 ft. 



DEUTZIA— .„ ,„. 



Crenata Rosea Plena 1 yr., 12-18 in. 



Crenata Rosea Plena 2 yr., 3-8% ft. 



Crenata Rosea Plena 3 yr., 4-5 ft. 



Gracilis 2 yr., 10-12 in. 



Gracilis Rosea 1 yr., 12-15 in. 



Gracilis Rosea 2 yr., 2 ft. 



GraciUs Rosea 3 yr., 18-24 in. 



Lemoinei 1 yr., 12-18 in. 



I/emolnel 2 yr., 2 ft. 



Pride of Rochester 1 yr., 12-15 in. 



Pride of Rochester 2 yr., 2-3 ft. 



Pride of Rochester 2 yr., 3-4 ft. 



Pride of Rochester 3 yr., 3-4 ft. 



EUONYMUS— , „ ,^ , 



Japonica 1 yr., 8-10 in. 



Japonica 2 yr.,1-1 % ft. 



Radicans 1 yr., 6-8 in. 



Radicans 2 yr.. 10-12 in. 



FORSYTHIA— , ,„ „. . 



Viridissima 1 yr., 18-24 in. 



Viridissima, cut back. . . . . .3 yr., 24 In. 



Viridissima 3 yr., 4-5 ft. 



100 



1000 



VA RIETY Size 10 100 



HYDRANGEA— 



Arborescens Gr. Alba 1 yr., 10-12 in. $1.00 $8.00 



Arborescens Gr. Alba 1 yr., 12-16 in. 1.25 10.00 



Arborescens Gr. Alba 2 yr., 3 ft. 2.60 18.00 



Panicnlata Gr 1 yr., 12-15 in. 1.00 7.00 



Panlculata Gr 2 yr., 2-2% ft. 1.20 9.00 



Paniculata Gr 2 yr., 3 ft. trans. 1.60 12.00 



Panicnlata Gr 3 yr., 2-3 ft. 1.60 12.00 



MOCK ORANGE— 



Phila., Single 1 yr., 12-15 In. .80 6.00 



PhUa., Single 2 yr., 2-3 ft. 1.10 8.00 



PhUa.. Single 3 yr., 4-5 ft. 1.25 10.00 



Phila., Double 1 yr., 12-18 In. .80 6.00 



Phila., Double 2 yr., 3-4 ft. 1.10 9.00 



PhUa., Double 3 yr., 3-4 ft. 1.26 10.00 



RHODODENDRON — 



Assorted Colors ' .... 60.00 



SPIRi«:A— 



Anthony Waterer 1 yr., 4-6 In. 1.00 6.00 



Anthony Waterer 1 yr., 6 8 In. 1.00 6.00 



Anthony Waterer 3 yr., 3 ft. 3.00 20.00 



Blue (Caryopteris 



Mastacanthns) 1 yr., 12-15 in. .75 5.00 



Bridal Wreath (Pmniflora)l yr., 12-15 In. 1.20 9.00 



Bridal Wreath (Pruniflora)2 yr.. 18-24 in. 1.25 10.00 



Bridal Wreath (Pruniflora)3 yr., 3-4 ft. 1.50 12.00 



Frobell 2 yr., 2 ft. 1.25 10.00 



Frobeli 3 yr.. 3 ft. 1.60 12.00 



Van Honttei 1 yr., 18-24 in. .75 6.00 



Van Honttei 2 yr.. 2-3 ft. 1.00 7.00 



Van Houttel 8 yr., 3-4 ft. 1.26 9.00 



WEIGELA— 



Candida 1 yr., 12 in. .76 6.00 



Candida 2 yr., 8-4 ft. 1.60 12.00 



Candida 3 yr., 4-5 ft. 2.00 15.00 



Eva Rathke 1 yr.. 8-10 in. .75 6.00 



Eva Rathke 2 yr., 12-18 in. 1.00 8.00 



Eva Rathke 2 yr.. 18-24 in. 1.10 9.00 



Eva Rathke 2 yr.. 2-2% ft. 1.26 10.00 



Eva Rathke 2yr., 2%-3ft. 1.60 12.00 



Eva Rathke 4 yr.. 8-4 ft. 2.00 16.00 



Roses 1 yr.. 4-6 in. .76 5.00 



Rosea 2 yr., 2-3 ft. 1.25 10.00 



Rosea 4yr., 8-4 ft. 1.75 16.00 



Variegated 2 yr., 2-2% ft. 1.25 10.00 



BUXUS — Size 100 1000 



Arborescens 3 yr., 12-18 In. $16.00 



PRI V ET 



California 2 yr., 2-2% ft. 4.00 $35.00 



California 2yr., 2%-3ft. 6.00 45.00 



•60,000 of these Barberries. 



tOf more uniform and even growth than seedling stock. 



The Conard & Jones Co. 



tiStar Brand Shrubs 



WEST GROVE, PA. 





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Mention The Review when yon write. 



turnout of members. The nominations 

 for officers resulted in the following 

 candidates being named: For presi- 

 dent, Jas. Hamilton and J. L. Towner; 

 for vice-president, J. M. Rider, John 

 Nuth, Albert Fiedler and Wm. F. 

 Ekas; for secretary, N. F. Flitton; for 

 financial secretary, Geo. Talbot; for 

 treasurer, F. G. Burger; for librarian, 

 C. M. Wagner, It was decided to hold 

 the annual banquet, at Hotel Rennert, 

 on election night, March 8. To avoid 

 >?etting through too late it was de- 

 '■ided to call the meeting at 7 p. m. 

 '-harp. 



Some interesting questions were in 

 the question box and it took some time 

 to dispose of them, which resulted in 

 a late adjournment. M. Thau had on 

 display a variegated Asparagus plu- 

 mosus. 



Various Notes. 



L. H. A. Klein, of Towson, has or- 

 dered a new light delivery truck. 



The sweet pea house of James Glass 

 looks fine; the vines are about ten feet 

 high and flowering profusely. A line 

 lot of Princess jonquils are also being 

 forced for cut flower use. 



Edward Herrmann has a large lot of 

 Primula obconica of the grandiflora 

 type, which are easily sold. 



One of the most striking examples 

 of floral art was on exhibition in the 

 window of Samuel Feast & Sons Feb- 

 ruary 22. It was a picture of George 

 Washington composed of flowers. The 

 face was of Murillo tulip petals, the 

 lace collar of Harrisii petals, the coat 

 of violets and hair of gray moss and 

 Romans, The frame was of smilax on 

 a rustic easel. Between the picture 

 and frame the background was filled 

 with galax leaves, W. F. E. 



