Mat 27. 1916. 



The Florists' Review 



71 



ROSES from 2>^-inch Pots 



Grown to plant— not to sell. Surplus over our own planting 

 requirements. Not rooted cuttings, but well established 



plants from 2->^in. pots. 



RAKBLESS AND CLIMBEBS. 



Per 1000 

 American Pillar — Pink, clear white eye, 



yellow stamens, single flower $30.00 



Baltimore Belle — Blush white 25.00 



Crimson Rambler 25.00 



Climbing American Beauty 60.00 



Dorothy Perkins — Shell pink 25.00 



Bzcelsa — Bed Dorothy Perkins 30.00 



Philadelphia— Red 25.00 



Queen of the Prairies — Rosy red 25.00 



Sodonla— Bright red 30.00 



Tausendscbon (Thousand BeaiUles) 25.00 



Trier — Creamy white 25.00' 



Vellchenblau— Violet blue 25.00 



White Dorothy Perkins — Pure white 26.00 



DWABF FOLTAKTHA OB BABY ROSEB. 



Per 1000 



Anny Muller — Cerise pink $30.00 



Baby Rambler (Mme. N. Levavasseur) 



Crimson 27.60 



Jessie — Clear glowing red ; ^'^•^^ 



Orleans — Geranium pink .' 25.00 



YTOnne Rabier — White 27.60 



MOSS ROSES. 



Blanche Moreau— White , $35.00 



Crimson Globe — Crimson 35.00 



Princess Adelaide— Pink . . . ; 35.00 



TEAS AND HYBRID TEAS. 



Gruss an Teplltz — Rich scarlet $30.00 



Maman Cochet — Coral pink 30.00 



Yellow Soupert — Yellow 27.60 



HYBRID PERPETUALS. 



Per 1000 



Alfred Colomb — Crimson $35.00 



Anna de Dlesbach— Pink, 35.00 



Conrad F. Meyer — (Hybrid Rugosa white) 36.00 



Coquette des Alpes — Blush white 35.00 



Coquette des Blanches — Creamy white 35.00 



General Washington — Deep i;ed 36.00 



J. B. Clark— Deep scarlet..; 40.00 



John Hopper — Rosy pink 35.00 



Marchioness of Lome — Red 35.00 



M. P. Wilder— Crimson 35.00 



Mme. Georges Bruant — Hyl>rld Rugosa 



white 35.00 



Mme. Gabriel Lulzet — Silvery pink 86.00 



Mme. Plantler— White 30.00 



Mrs. B. G. S. Crawford— Pink 35.00 



Oakmont — Peach pink, free flowering.... 35.00 

 Prince Camlile de Rohan — Deep maroon . . 35.00 



NEWARK, NEW YORK 



JACKSON & PERKINS CO. 



Mention The ReTl»w when yon write. 



a high degree of success, the majority 

 prefer 1-year-old trees, as already 

 stated. Trees older than one year are 

 planted only in exceptional instances. 



In California, the stocks which are 

 budded during the summer are some- 

 times used the following fall and spring 

 for planting orchards. This practice is 

 commonly referred to as dormant-bud 

 planting. 



Headers who desire further informa- 

 tion on this subject will find of value 

 Farmers* Bulletins 157, on "The Prop- 

 agation of Plants, ' ' and 631, on * * Grow- 

 ing Peaches: Sites, Propagation, Plant- 

 ing, Tillage, and Maintenance of Soil 

 Fertility," from which the above is 

 taken. Both can be obtained upon ap- 

 plication to the Secretary of Agricul- 

 ture. 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



The Market. 



There has been little change in busi- 

 ness conditions since last week. Stock 

 is not quite so plentiful as it was, 

 partly owing to the cold, cloudy 

 weather we have been having and part- 

 ly to the close proximity of Memorial 

 day. Growers are busy figuring on the 

 quantity of stock they can cut for that 

 time and are much more anxious to 

 have a large crop for the coming holi- 

 day than to supply the present demand. 

 From all indications. Memorial day 

 should prove good for the trade this 

 year. Last year the weather was ex- 

 tremely hot, and the market went to 

 pieces during the last few days pre- 

 ceding May 31. Stock was overplenti- 

 ful and prices went down, although 

 there was some demand for first-class 

 stock, which was almost unobtainable. 

 This year stock is scarce, and orders 

 are being taken care of with difficulty. 

 Prices are far in advance of last year's, 

 and the quality is so superior to last 

 year's cut that there is no comparison. 

 If the coming holiday does not meet 

 all expectations it will be because the 

 stock does not hold out, as the demand 

 is brisk and the market has been clean- 

 ing up daily for some time. 



Roses are in exceptionally fine shape. 

 The cut is about equal to the demand, 

 but there are no left-overs. Carnations 



ROSES 



From 2^-ineh Pots 



Per 100 Per ICOO Per 100 Per 1000 



White Killarney $4.00 $35.00 Maryland $4.00 $35.00 



Mrs. Ward 4.00 35.00 Sunburst 4.00 35.00 



American Beauty $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000 



From 8^ 'inch Pots 



Sunburst $6.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000 



PETER REINBERG 



30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



E. C. d'Arenberg Rose Plants 



FROM 3-INCH AND S^iz-INCH 



EXTRA QUALITY-SURPLUS STOCK 



BARGAIN PRICE OR WILL TRADE FOR OTHER ROSE STOCK 



PEIRCE BROTHERS, - Waltham, Mass. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Vegetable Plants. Asparagus Roots. 



Sweet Potato Plants. Tomato Plants. Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants. Pepper Plants, 

 Celery Plants in season. Six, three and two-year size Asparagus Roots. Have thousands 

 of Asparagus Roots. Strawberry Plants. Privet, $10.00 per ICOO. Coreopsis, Spanish and 

 German Ins, Moss Pinks, 3c each. 



WARREN SHINN, 



Woodbury, N« J« 



