JDNB 23. 1904. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



223 



Just Arrived 



NEW CROP CAPE FLOWERS 



Fine Cycas Leaves 



Oar [Qheat gheaves, golored Qmmortelles and Supplies 



or ALL KINDS ARE THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE WHEREVER THEY GO. 



**You may hunt the World all over. 

 As carefully as you please, 



But in spite of all your trouble, 



You will find no goods like these/' 



THE LARGEST FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE IN AMERICA. 



H. Bayersdorfer & Co., 'S^'%^ 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mpntinn Th» R«»t1«>w wh<»n yon write. 



RETAIL FLORISTS. 



<CONTINUED.) 



WM. SCOTT CO. 



Main and Balcom Sts. 



Buffalo, N. Y. 



J. J. BENEKE, 



Olive Street, ST* LOUIS9 MO* 



Shibeley The Florist, 



BxpA^JB ST.. SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. 



THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL GO. 



SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 



Plersonl Fern, 2Ji-lDch per 100, I6.0O 



Aspara«run Plumosuq Nanus S^-lnch, " 3.00 



per 1000, 126.00; 4-Inch '• 8.00 



Strobllsnthes OyerlanuB 2Mi-lDch .. " 2 00 

 HoneyBuckleB. Golden I,eaved, Chlneee Ever- 

 green and HalUana. 2H-inch per 100, 12 00 



Mexican Primrose, 2^ Inch " 2.00 



Lantanas, 5 sorts, 2H-lnch ". '• 2.00 



Begonias, assorted, 2Jii-lnch " 2 00 



Oleander, 3^-lnch, double white and 



doubleplnk " 2 60 



Heliotrope, Florence Nlerhtengrale, 



2)tf-lnch " 200 



Violets. Princess of Wales, California, Swanley 



White and Lady Hume C'mpbell, 2J<lnch, 



per 100, t2.00; per lOOO. 118.00. 

 Achillea. The Pearl, 2)ti Inch, per 100, 12(0; per 



1000. tl8 00. 

 Hydranfrea Monstrosa, 2>^-inch, per 100,13.00; per 



1000. 126.00. 

 Camatlona, assorted, 2H-inch per 100. 12.00 



Geraniums. Jean Vlaud, John Doyle, La Favorite, 

 BeautePolterlne, perlOO, |}60; per 1000. $20 00; 

 our selection of varieties in assorted kinds, 

 per 100, 12 00; per 1000, tl8 00. 



Cannas, Austria, strong plants from 2^-lnch 

 pots, per lUO, 13.10: per 1000. $26.00. 



Fuchsias. 2M-lnch, double white and double 

 purple and assorted single varieties, per 

 100, 12.00. 



Abutllons, Souv. de Bonn. Eclipse. Golden Bell 



and Infanu Eulalla, 2^-lncb, per 100, t2.00. 

 Rudbeckla (Golden Glow). 2)i-inch, per 100, $2 00. 



Chrysanthemums, 2^-incb. assorted varieties, 

 per 100, $2.00; per 1000. $18.0J. 



Roses, Marecbal Nlel. The Bride. Ball of Snow, 

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

 Empress of China. Pink Rambler, White 

 Rambler, Yellow Rambler. Psyche and Snow- 

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

 Ball of Snow, strong plants from i Inch pots, 

 per 100. $7.00. 



Mention The Review when yon writs. 



The Review is "it" among the trade 

 papers. It has the most up-to-date and 

 timely articles of general interest. 1 

 could not get along without it. — ^F. J. 



McSWKENST. 



Dagger and Fancy TERNS. 



A So. 1 quality.... $1.00 per 1000, 

 discount on larger orders. 



Very fine bronze and srreen 0»lax, 

 selected stock, $1.00 per lOOO. 



Iianrel FeBtoonin^, hand made. 

 Kood and full, $5.00 and $6.00 

 per 100 yards. 

 Green Moss, $1.00 per bbl. 

 Sphagnnm Moss, 50c per bag ; 

 $l.tO per bbl. 

 Branch laurel, 50c per bundle. 

 Orders by mail, telexrapb or telephone will 

 receive our prompt and personal attention. 

 L. D. Telephone 2618 Main. 



HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO. 

 11 Province St., BOSTON, MASS. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Eoston Ferns.'"?tn'a"°* 

 6-in., $25.00 per 100.> 6in.. 40c; 7-in.. 60c; 

 8-in., 76c each. 



Hicrsoni Ferns. f^T^"", 

 4-in., 35c each; 

 5-in., 60c each. Strog^: young plants 

 from the bench at $4.00 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. 



ALTKRNANTHERAS. Red and Yellow, 

 strong rooted cuttings, 60c per 100; $4 00 per 1000. ' 

 Special price on large quantities. 



DAVIS BROS., Morrison. III. and Geneii, III. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



A GREAT OFFER! 



In Boston Ferns 2 and 3>^inoh, fine plants 

 for growing on at $3.75 per 100. $55.00 per 1000. 



*AIiMS— Kentia Belmoreana and Forster- 

 iana, 8 inch pots cool grown, with 5 to 6 leaves 

 and dwarf, $12 00 per 100. 



OObBUS— Golden Bedder and Vercbaffeltii 

 and 10 other varieties, 2 inch pots, $2.00 per ICO; 

 $18.0D per loco. 



ASTBBS— In all varieties and mixed trans- 

 planted, 60c per 103; $5.00 per ICOO. 



CONVERSE GREENHOUSES. Webster, Mass. 



Always mention the Florists' Bevlew 

 when writing' advertisers. 



DOBBS FERRY, N. Y. 



The first annual June show of the 

 Dobbs Ferry Horticultural Association 

 was held in the Gasford building on 

 Wednesday, June 15, and proved to be 

 very successful, there being a very fine 

 display of roses, flowers from hardy 

 shrubs, hardy perennials, strawberries 

 and a wonderfully fine lot of vegetables. 



Some of the winners of prizes were: J. 

 Knoodle, first for best collection of out- 

 door roses; H. Kastberg, first for best 

 twelve hybrid roses; Mr. Boreham, first 

 for vase of roses; T. A. Lee for best col- 

 lection of hardy perennials; H. Kastberg, 

 for best collection of flowers cut from 



hardy shrubs; C. Wilson, for best hydran- 

 geas ; J. Dunbar, for best quart of straw- 

 berries; S. Bradley, for best collection 

 of vegetables, twelve varieties; J. Dun- 

 bar, for best collection of vegetables, six 

 varieties. Mr. Boreham was awarded a 

 certificate of merit for collection of 

 cauliflower and cucumbers, Mr. Boreham 

 was also awarded a certificate of merit 

 for Adiantum cuneatum. 



J. Bradley. 



BALTIMORE. 



There is little to look forward to for 

 some time after this week, as commence- 

 ments will be over, as well as most of the 

 June weddings. All last week good stock 

 of all kinds was scarce. This week has 

 started off with a little better supply. 

 However, good roses are still scarce. 

 Sweet peas are now coming too freely. 

 Gladioli from the south are coming in 

 heavily and find little demand, except for 

 the light colors. The price ranges from 

 $2 to $4 per 100 spikes. Koses are go- 

 ing at from $2 to $4; carnations, 60 

 cents to $1.50 ; sweet peas, 25 cents to 50 

 cents per 100. Candidum lilies have 

 made their appearance. 



The Baltimore and Washington clubs 

 are arranging for a joint outing at 

 Chesapeake Beach next month. A. F. 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



On June 18 John Grande, who has con- 

 ducted a retail business of considerable 

 proportions at 1822 Shelby street, sold 

 his business, greenhouses, dwelling and all 

 to Herman Shilling. The consideration 

 was $5,300. Mr, Shilling takes charge as 

 soon as the transfer can be made and 

 will continue the business along the lines 

 on which it has been conducted by Mr. 

 Grande. Mr. Grande has five acres of 

 land west of the city on which he in- 

 tends building a range of houses to grow 

 for the wholesale trade. John says he 

 needs the fresh country air to build up 

 his health again. His usual weight is 

 about 350, but during the strain of a 

 heavy season he has lost at least ten 

 pounds and John says it won *t do. May 

 his shadow never grow less. A. B. 



CHRYSANTHEMUM MANUAL. 



Send the Review 25 cents in coin or 

 stamps and we will mail you a copy of 

 Elmer D. Smith's new book, the Chry- 

 santhemum Manual. It is a pamphlet 

 of eighty pages, with eighteen illustra- 

 tions, and embodies the experience of a 

 lifetime spent on this specialty. 



