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Seftember 1, 1904. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



727 



HARDY CUT FERNS \ 



Fancy or Dagger 75c per 1000. Dis- f 

 count on large orders. Galax, bronze 

 or green, 75c per 1000 ; $6.50 per case 

 10,000. Use our Mountain Laurel for 

 your decorations, 4c, 5c and 6c per yard, ^ 

 made fresh daily from the woods. BRANCH LAUREL, 35c f 

 per large bundle. S 



CROWL FERN CO., -- MILLINGTON, MASS. j 



T 



strong: fleld-grrown. All first size. Free 

 from disease. 



B!nc han tress f 8.00 per 100 



The following: »t 86.00 per lOO: 



Sirs. KawBon, Olaoier, Avondale, Oalety, 



Horway, Mrs. Joost, "White Clond, 



Flora Hill, Karlcwarden. 



Double Sweet Alyssum 



to plant with Carnationa. 



Bushy, out-door grown plants from 2j<-inch 

 pots, $8.00 per 100. 



Nathan Smith & Son, 



ADRIAN, Mich. 



We are offering' the beat quality of 



BOSTON and PIERSONI FERNS 



that we have ever had 



at this season of the year. 



Special good values in 8, 4. 5 and 6inch. 



Specimen plants in 7, 8 and 10-lnch. 



PLUMOSUS and SPRENGERI, 



from seedlingg, up to 5-inch, all sizes. 



Also offer a FIPI I <i *«"on> '8 to 38 In. high, 

 number of ■ iv^^jj g^ special low prices. 



A big stock of SANSEVIERA. 

 PRIMROSES and CINERARIAS, 



in 2 and 3-inch pots. 



»'»-CEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILL 



LAWSON.,.. 



Strong field plants, not ricked over. 

 $5O.0O per lOOO. 



tf^Fn I RAI I BERTEAU AND 

 Vl-V. vJ« D/tLLy WESTERN AVENUES 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



Me ntion The Review when you write. 



Lorraine Begonias... 



KiJ}.*T^ *i^^ hundred good healthy Lorraine 

 Kegonias. 2-inch, Sl.7.5 per doz : tl2.00 per 100. 

 50 at 100 rate. STRICTLY CASH. 



JOHN DOUGHTY, 



2O0Kimb«iy»„., NEW HAVEN, CONN. 

 stRPA"^.®- CARNATIONS. 



oat flrom. 



Pelvis' P^rll'fl^^"'"'^' ^**«'' »*OS $36.00 



^enes, extra fine 500 



»^'^''™*^'°*^'^"^**'"°°*''-"--- ^'-^ *5.00 

 T)lfi^2>/^nJ.?^"r^holce, fresh looking 



«t7on^ j^^'S*^** V. °°' 3><^h •8W. 4 Inch (extra 

 »"ong, good as 5 inch) . $15.00 per 100. 



•^. ». axr^LSTT ft SOVS, llnooln, 111. 



Mention The Review when you write 



Sk^^N CARNATION PLANTS. 



Extra strong— Wolcott, Prosperity. Hill, Wood. 

 Palmer, Hlglnbotham. $6.00 per 100; ISOOJperUOO- 

 Strong plants— Wolcott. Prosperity. Hill, Wood. 

 Palmer, Hlginbotham. White Cloud. Apollo, 

 Eetelle, tS.OO per luO; t45.0U per 1000. Jooet, extra 

 btrong, f4.60 per 100; $40 00 per 1000. 



ROSE PI^ANTS-llOO 2Hi-ln.. extra fine Jdalds. 

 $20.00 per hOO. 30i0 3Ji-ln. Brides and Gates, $35 00 

 per 1000. 8TEVIA-2«-ln. strong. $18.00 per 1000. 

 MUMS— Duckham, 110.00 per 100. Rlemer, Chad- 

 wlck. Plumrldge, Salter WUlowbrook, Parr, 

 Intensity. Kalb. Jones. Yellow Jones, Chatauqua 

 Gold, Gold Mine, Pockett. $18 00 per 1000; $2.00 per 



IW- POEHLMANN BROS. CO.. 



MORTON GROVE. IL.Ii. 



Mention The Review when you wrlt.L 



L. BAUMANN & CO. 



76-78 Wabish Atb., CHICAGO, 



Xmpozttrs and Mannftiotnrers of 



Florists' Supplies. 



A. HERRMANN, 



MANUFACTintER OF FLORAL METAL DESKNS. 



IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FLORISTS' SUPPUES. 



Factery, 709 First Ave., bet. 40tli and 41st Sts. 



Office sad Warerooais. 404, 406, 408. 410. 412 

 East 34th Street, NEW YORK. 



WBITE FOR NSW CATALOOUB. 



REED & KELLER, 



122 W. 25th St., NEW YORK, N. Y. 



Importers and Manaf acturers of 



FLORISTS' SUPPLIES. 



Oalax Leaves and all Decorative Oreens. 

 Ageato for CALDWELL'S PARLOR BRAND WILD SMIIAX 



Mention the Review when yoa write. 



Tel. 3053 Madison Square. 



Hanfling & Kleppner, 



1 1 Manufacturers and Importers of all kinds of 



WILLOW AND FANCY BASKETS 



and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, 



114 West 28th Street. lUg^mm, VavIt 



BetweenGth and 7th Aves., I^C W I UllV* 



Geo. WittM Co. 



1657 Buckingham Place, CHICAGO, ILL 



Send for Price List on all 



Palms and Ferns 



SOLD ALL PLANTS. 



Please discontinua my advertisement 

 as I have sold all my carnation plants 

 from the advertisement in your paper. I 

 enclose $3 to pay for the service. 



Thos. H. Paterson. 



Baltimore. 



KANSAS QTY. 



On August 23 seven Kansas City flo- 

 rists accepted the invitation of Geo. M. 

 Kellogg to visit his large establishment 

 at Pleasant Hill and sample the many 

 delicaciesi that are produced in his spa- 

 cious gardens and lakes. We were con- 

 ducted through nearly seven acres of 

 greenhouses by Mr. Bastion and, for the 

 season, we found stock remarkably 

 promising. 



Mr. Kellogg adheres to the solid bed 

 plan and from the manner in which the 

 establishment expands we can but con- 

 clude that he finds profit therein. The 

 several houses of Meteors and American 

 Beauties excited the admiration of all. 

 Golden Gate and Ivory are grown the 

 second and third year with no limit to 

 cutting. Two of the, newer introductions, 

 Uncle John and General MacArthur, are 

 in prime condition. Mme. Chatenay has 

 been given more space, for there is no 

 doubt but what this rose with its friend. 

 Sunrise, has come to stay. 



Three large houses of Boston ferns 

 show the demand is not diminishing in 

 this line. When we asked about the 

 Piersoni and its future the answer re- 

 ceived was certainly of a doubtful na- 

 ture. 



Carnations were all under glass and 

 the bulb question was being handled 

 with interest. Harrisii comes to the 

 front in the lily line, although longiflo- 

 rum can hardly be dispensed with. 



The large lake that supplies the plant 

 with water was an unexpected point of 

 interest from the fact that Mr. Bastien 

 had thoughtfully provided fishing tackle 

 and we found the victims easily landed. 



We were then escorted to Mr. Kel- 

 logg 's residence, where an elegant 

 luncheon was served with Mrs. Parker 

 and Miss Bush as genial hostesses. Those 

 participating in the pleasure trip were J. 

 Tobler, of Westport; F. C. Oakley, of 

 Kansas' City, Kan.; E. A. Humfeld, D. 

 Freudenthal, E. D. Ellsworth, L. M. 

 Schwager and C. M. Wise, of Kansas 

 City. 



Friends of Miss Ethel Parker, grand- 

 daughter of Geo. M. Kellogg, will be 

 pleased to learn of her marriage to A. 

 E. Shurling, of Oregon, Mo. The cere- 

 mony was celebrated at the house of 

 the bride's parents, at Pleasant Hill. 



L. M. 3. • 



SCHUYLER VILLE, N. Y. 



Miss Eogers, who is very pleasantly sit- 

 uated on the corner of Broadway and 

 Washington avenue, and whose place al- 

 ways looks especially neat and attractive, 

 has just been adding more room to meet 

 the needs of her steadily increasing trade. 

 It is a new carnation house, right up to 

 date, iron benches, etc., and a propagat- 

 ing house. This gives her about twice as 

 much glass as heretofore and she hopes 

 to be able to meet all demands, but look- 

 ing at the past it may be predicted that 

 it will only be a short time before she 

 will have to add more. The construction 

 work has been under the charge of the 

 president of the Chatham Floral Co., 

 who also furnished the heating plant. 



Belleville, III. — E. W. Guy is en- 

 tertaining his father, T. M. Guy, of St. 

 Joseph, Mo. 



JoLiET, III. — John Lambert has pre- 

 sented the plants in his conservatories to 

 local charitable institutions and closed 

 the conservatories. 



