JuxE 10, 1004. 



The Weekly norists^ Review* 



175 



Fancy Baskets 



Are having a great run 

 with us this S^son. 



Do not miss a good sale by not having some pretty Ideas 



in Basiiets to show your Customers. 

 If your stocic is small order quickly. June is the month 



when many are needed. 



Send for the Catalogue of the Largest Florists' Supply House in America. 



OF COURSE YOU KNOW THAT IS 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co., 



60-66 North 

 4th Street, 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The RptIpw when yoo write. 



RETAIL FLORISTS. 



^CONTINUED.) 



WM. SCOTT CO. 



Main and Balcom Sts. 



Buffalo, N. Y. 



J. J. BENEKE, 



OUve Street, ST. LOUiSy MO. 



Shibeley The Florist, 



sm^^B ST.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 



THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL GO. 



SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 



PlerBonl Fern, 2^-iDch per 100, t6. 00 



Asparacrus Plumosus Nabus, 2^-lnch, " 8.00 



per 1000, $25.00; 4-lnch »• 8.00 



Strobilanthee Dyerlanus, 2^-lnch .... " 2.00 

 Honeysuckles. Golden Leaved, Chinese Ever- 



green and Halllana, 2^-lnch per 100, 12 00 



Mexican Primrose, 2^-lnch " 2.0O 



Lantanas, 5 sorts, 2X-lnch '• 2,00 



Begonias, assorted, 2)>i-lnch >.. " 2 00 



Oleander, 2^-lnch, double white and 



doubleplnk " 2.50 



Heliotrope, Florence Nightengale, 



23^-lnch " 2 00 



°iS\?; Princess of Wales. California, Swanley 



"bite and Lady Hume Campbell, 2^-lnch, 



per 100, $2.00: per 1000, $18.00. 

 •A^chjUea. The Pearl, 2« Inch, per 100, $2 CO; per 



Hydrangea Monstrosa,2Jig-lnch, per 100, $3.00; per 



lUUO, $2o.00. 



Carnations, assorted, 2)<-lnch per 100, $2.00 



Geraniums. Jean Vlaud, John Doyle, La Favorite. 



Beaute Poite vine, per 100, $3 60; per 1000. $20 00; 



°^'',S?^®*^^*o*i of varieties In assorted kinds, 



per 100, $2 00; per 1000. $18 00. 



Cannas, Austria, strong plants from 2H.lnch 

 pots, per 100, $3.00; per 1000. $26.00. 



Fuchsias. 2Ji^-lnch, double white and double 

 P™''5].®^*°^ assorted single varieties, per 

 100, $2.00. 



Abutllons, Souv. de Bonn. Eclipse. Golden Bell 



and Infanta Eulalla, 2)ii-inch, per 100, $2.00. 

 Rudbeckla (Golden Glow). 2H-lnch, per 100, $2 00. 



Chrysanthemums, 2i^-lnch, assorted varieties, 

 per 100, $2.00; per 1000, $18.00. 



^oses, Marechal Nlel, The Bride. Ball of Snow, 

 2H-lnch, per 100. $2 60; per 1000, $20 00. 

 Empress of China, Pink Rambler, White 

 Kambler, Yellow Rambler, Psyche and Snow- 

 flake, 2^-lnch, per 100, $2.00; per 1000. $18.00. 



'.51 Snow, strong plants from 4 inch pots, 

 per 100, $7 00. 



Mention T he Review when yon write. 



Sterling, III.— Eobert Lundstrom 'a 

 team ran away three times last week and 

 the third time Lewis Gould, the driver, 

 was injured by being thrown out, with 

 two other occupants of the wagon. 



Dagger and Fancy FERNS. 



A Kg. 1 (iuallt7....$1.00 per 1000, 

 discount on larger orders. 



Very fine bronze and irreen Oalaz, 

 selected stock, $1.00 per lOOO. 



tanrel Festooninflri hand made, 

 good and full, $5.00 and $6.00 

 per 100 yards. 

 Green Mom, $1.00 per bbl. 

 Bphagntim Mosr, 50c per bag ; 

 $1.00 per bbl. 

 Branch Laurel, 50c per bundle. 

 Orders by mail, telegraph or telephone will 

 receive our prompt and personal attention. 

 L. D. Telepbone 2618 Main. 



HENRT M. ROBINSON & CO. 

 11 Province St., BOSTON, MASS. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



m 



oston Ferns.' 



PrlcM:2>^-in., 94.00: 

 8-in., $8.00: 

 4-in.. 915.00: 

 5-In., 925.00 per 100. 6-in.. 40c; 7-ln., 60c; 

 8-in., 76c each. 



Qicrsoni Ferns. SX'fe""" 



Hi ^ , 

 4-in., 35c each: 

 5-in., 50c each. Strons: young plants 

 from the bench at 94.00 per 100; 980.00 per 1000. 



ALTKRNANTHERA8. Red and Yellow, 

 strong rooted cuttings, &0c per 100; $4.00 per 1000. 

 Special price on large quantities. 



DAVIS BROS.. Morrison. III. indGeneTi. III. 



Mentkm The Review when yon write. 



- 



A GREAT OFFERI 



In Boston Ferns 2 and 33^-inrb, «ne plants 

 for growing on at $3.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. 



PALMS — Kentia ISelmoreana and Forster- 

 iana. 3 inch pots, cool grown, with 5 to 6 leaves 

 and dwarf. 912.00 per 100. 



OOiBUS-Golden Bedder and Verchafleltii 

 and 10 other varieties, 2 inch pots, 92.00 per 100; 

 918.00 ner lOCO. 



A8TEBB— In all varieties and mixed trans- 

 planted, 60c per 100: 95.00 per ICOO. 



CONVERSE GREENHOUSES. Webs ter, Mass. 



Rochester, X. Y.— John Fay Kennell 

 is now to be addressed care rural free 

 delivery from Chili Center, N. Y. 



Neosho, Mo. — J. S. Angel is putting 

 up two greenhouses,, one for lettuce and 

 pieplant, the other for carnations. Trade 

 has been very good this season. 



Lexixgtox, Kv. — Honaker has begun 

 the erection of two large rose houses. 

 28x180 feet. He is also building an 

 asparagus house 20x75, fifteen feet to 

 the ridge. 



Port Allegaky, Pa. — J. C. Galloway 

 is retiring from the management of the 

 Port Allegany Greenhouses to go into 

 business as the Eden Nurseries. He is 

 building two houses 25x100 for whole- 

 sale trade. 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



Decoration day was very busy with all 

 the florists here and most of them say 

 it was the heaviest in the history of the 

 trade. Much trade came to the florists 

 on account of the shortage in outdoor 

 flowers. There were very few peonies 

 and most of those were the small early 

 red. Field daisies were not in by at 

 least ten days. Decoration day com- 

 ing on Monday, many people took flow- 

 ers to the cemeteries on Sunday, thus 

 giving the florists three days to supply 

 the demand. Fortunately there were 

 large quantities of_caniatiohB and sweet 

 peas, and what bouquets were not made 

 of carnations and sweet peas and'^fever- 

 few were made of feverfew, sweet peas 

 and carnations. 



The spring bedding season was also 

 one of the best on record. Prices were 

 higher and everybody sold out early. 

 Late orders had a hard time finding good 

 stock. 



This second week in June the town is 

 flooded with peonies and they can be 

 bought for a. song or less. Carnations 

 are shortening up considerably, while 

 roses are coming small and mildewed. 



At the meeting of the State Florists' 

 Association John Hartje read a very in- 

 tereting paper on hybrid roses. One 

 new member was elected, Leo Eicken- 

 bach. A committee was appointed to ar- 

 range for a picnic neyt month, date to 

 be announced later. A. B. 



MADISON, N. J. 



A press telegram reports that the lead- 

 i,ng industry of this place, rose growing,, 

 is threatened with destruction by the ad- 

 vent of an insect which, it is said, ruins 

 the buds. The blfg" was first noticed 

 about three weeks ago. It attacks the 

 petals of the roses, which soon shrivel 

 and become unfit for market. So far, 

 no means have been found to exterminate 

 the pest, though many experiments are 

 being tried. L. M. Noe, the largest grow- 

 er in the neighborhood, has discovered 

 that the daisies and clover blossoms in 

 the field adjoining his rosehouses are 

 alive with the insects, and he believes 

 that they reach the houses through the 

 ventilators. The insects are small, and 

 when disturbed jump like a flea. There 

 are sixty-three growers in Madison em- 

 ploying more than 400 men. 



Ni.iOARA Falls, N. Y. — Peter Loretto, 

 of Buffalo, has opened a flower store at 

 S W, Falls street. 



