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S2 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



Mat 26. 1904. 



1 



ROSE PLANTS 



Per JOO 



50»000 Bridesmaids, 2K4iich pots $3.00 



25,000 Bridesmaids, 3>^-inch pots 4.50 



10,000 Liberty, I'A-Uich. pot* 5.00 



5,000 Golden Gate, 2>^-incIi pots 3.00 



Per 1000 



$25.00 



35.00 



40.00 



25.00 



I 



^^' ^ Per JOO Per JOOO 



^ 59»959^*^«*"*y»2>^-*°chpot« $5.50 $45.00 



i^ 25,000 Am. Beauty, 3K-inch pots 7.00 60.00 



9 50,000 Brides, I'A-iach pots 3.00 25.00 



• 25,000 Brides, 3>^-inch pots 4.50 35.00 



5,000 Sunrise, 2>^-inch pots Per 100, $4.00; Per }000, $30.00 



TWO-YEAB OI.D PZ.AVTS FROM BEVCHBB. 



American Beauty $6.00 per JOO ; $50.00 per JOOO. Brides, (Grafted Stock) .... $6.00 per JOO ; $50.00 per J000> 



Bridesmaid, (Grafted Stock) $6.00 per JOO; $50.00 per JOOO. 



WHITE FOB SPECZJJb DISOOUVTB OV IbASaS X^OTB. 



I The Benthcy-Coatsworth Co.,'%tr Chicago | 



i 



PUEBLO, COLO. 



Heavy Hail Does Great Damage. 



The heaviest hailstorm on record visited 

 this place May 20 and the greenhouse 

 glass Was practically all broken, with 

 great damage to the stock belovr. Most 

 of the glass will be paid for by the Hail 

 Association, but of course there was no 

 insurance on the stock. 



At J. O. Zimmerman's the loss is esti- 

 mated at something like $4,000. About 

 ninety per cent of the 11,000 square feet 

 of glass was broken. The work of the 

 storm was more disastrous on the west 

 and north sides. 



The greenhouses owned by Mrs. Ida M. 

 Latshaw suffered to the extent of $1,500. 

 Four whole panes of glass remain out of 

 2,000 square feet. The stock was almost 

 totally destroyed. 



Wallace & McMurray suffered a loss of 

 about $2,000. The area of glass at then 

 houses in East Pueblo, about 5,000 square 

 feet, was wholly destroyed and the stock 

 suffered heavily. 



At Fleischer's the hail smashed glass 

 to the amount of 14,000 square feet. The 

 house was filled with pot plants, and ail 

 these were practically destroyed. Beyond 

 the woodwork of the greenhouse nothing 

 was left, the ruin being complete. 



The greenhouses of J. J. Thomas suf- 

 fered the same fate as all others in the 

 city. All the glass was broken and the 

 plants were destroyed. The Thatcher 

 greenhouses, as well as other private hot- 

 houses, were destroyed, and but little of 

 the stock was saved. 



CATALOGUES RECEIVED. 



The Leach Insecticide Co., of Balti- 

 more, sends us a pamphlet containing 

 details with regard to their insecticide 

 and fungicide now being put on the 

 market under the name of Webcide. 

 Formulas are given for the use of the 

 preparation «n a large number of insect 

 pests, also fungous diseases, including 

 work m both the garden and greenhouse. 

 The pamphlet also contains letters from 

 a number of men well known in the flor- 

 ist and nursery trades. 



The new catalogue of the Dillon Green- 

 house Manufacturing Co., Bloomsburg, 

 Fa., shows the ordinary styles of con- 

 struction, also the company's composi- 

 tion posts and gutter plates and patented 

 sub-watenng beds. 



Independence, Mo.— Alfred Broman 

 lost 2,000 panes of glass in the recent 

 hail storm. 



Sin. Beauties 



PLANTS 



FROM 



2-lNCH 



Price to clean out $40 per thousand. This is a cheap price 

 but not cheap stock; it is first-class in every respect. 



METEOR 



J. A« BUDLONG, 37 Randolph Street, CHICAGO. 



from 8>^-inch pots, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. 

 $20 per thousand. 



Mention Th^ RfTlew when yon writ*. 



50,000 



Ready for immediate planting:* 

 Perfectly healthy. The finest 

 s:rown. Liberty, 3^ -in. pots, 

 $18 per too. Maids, Brides, 

 Ivory, Golden Gates, Z%- 

 in. potSf $15 per (00. 



J. L. Dillon, Bloomsburg, Pa. 



Mention The TUlfttw when yon write. 



