74 



The Elorists^ Review 



Sbptbmbeb 2, 1916. 



•vv\»j-- T 



"A Bird in the Hand"— 



You know the adage. Well, a Hydrangea in America is worth Beveral Acaleaa 

 in Belir^um right now. Of course, the Asaleaa may get out of Belgium; we don't 

 know; conditions may ehang^e; certainly it is not possible to get anything out of 

 Belgium at present. The war may end next week, but the chances are it won*t. 

 Are you going to take that chance? Can you afford to depend altogether ou imported 

 forcing stock, whbn there is plenty of good forcing stock right here at home— 

 "Made in America"— stock that you know you can depend on? 



HYDRANGEAS, for example. We offer: 



OTAKSA, with 7 to 10 branches, at $25.00 the 100. !-' 

 •• 6 and 6 " at 20.00 thfelOO. 

 •' 4 " at 16.00 the 100. 



% 



French Novelties, all the best ones, at $6.00 the ICO addition for the same sizes. 



They are all in six-inch pots now, plunged outside, and growing like weeds, rich, 

 deep-green, healthy foliage, and "fat" stems that promise big heads of bloom, 

 will grow into money for you, and } ou can cash 'em next Easter. 



They 



There won't be any sur- 

 plus of blooming* plants next 

 Spring. Stick a pin in that. We want 

 every progressive florist to get in 

 touch with us. 



Jackson S Perkins Compkny 



NEWARK, NEW YORK ^ 



Wholesale Only Ours are "Made in America" 



BOUNDBROOK, N. J. 



The Boundbrook Nurseries are 

 building a small greenhouse beside one 

 of the other houses. It will be 9x100, 

 just wide enough for two side benches. 

 Blooms have been cut from the Golden 

 Glow chrysanthemums since July 15. 

 The company has many fine mums un- 

 der glass, and a fine lot of carnations. 

 The nursery department is slow just 

 now, but the proprietors, E. P. Bryan 

 and A. W. Bryan, expect a brisk busi- 

 ness in the 'fall. 



Business is quiet at the Boundbrook 

 store of George Schmidt, of Somerville. 

 There is some funeral work, but little 

 transient trade. 



Charles Zvolanek is making extensive 

 alterations at his greenhouses. He has 

 planted his sweet peas for the coming 

 season. 



John "Wild has a large number of 

 chrysanthemums, which will begin to 

 flower early. They will be followed by 

 sweet peas. 



Ludwig Wild has 2,.500 gardenias and 

 18,000 mums under glass. He plans to 

 have 2,000 pansy plants for cutting 

 during the winter months. Sweet peas 

 will be planted after the mums have 

 finished blooming. R. B. M. 



LANCASTERrPA. 



The early chrysanthemums are mak- 

 ing their appearance. Some good late 

 asters are in the market and find buy- 

 ers easily. Dahlias are to be found in 

 great variety. 



F. A. Suter has a large planting of 

 the newer varieties of dahlias, and is 

 starting to cut some of the early ones. 



The American Gladiolus Show, at 

 Atlantic City, was attended by the fol- 

 lowing Lancaster county florists: Mr. 

 and Mrs. Albert M. Herr and son, 

 Irwin; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Barr and 

 son; Mrs. Fnverzogt, Ira H. Landis 

 and H. K. Rohrer. 



Rodney Eshleman, of B. F. Barr & 

 Co., is spending his vacation in the 

 New England states. 



'Lemar Landis has returned from his 

 orchard at Cold Springs Farm, in low- 

 er Lancaster county. He has harvested 

 some fine peaches. 



Recent visitors were William P. 

 Ford, of New York, and Jacob Becker, 

 of Philadelphia. H. K. R. 



ASTERS 



60c, $1.00 to $1.60 per 100 



BOSTON FERNS 



6-inch, $40.00 per 100 



FINE STOCK 



GEORGE B. HART 



ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 



Mention The RcTlew when yon write. 



ROSE PLANTS 



3-lncb Own Roots $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 



KILLARNEY QUEEN-RHEA REID 



SMILAX PLANTS 



2-incli $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000 



W. J. 6l M. S. VESEY, CashorC.o.D. FORT WAYNE, IND. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



ROSES 



1-year pot-grown in good assortment. 

 New crop offerings in Fall List, September. 



^<t iL LL LU LL ^sPuiwonttPOHio J 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ROSES-CANNAS 



CONARD & JONES CO. 



West drove. Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



