

OCTOBEE 13, 1904. 



The Weekly Rorists' Review^ 



i:7-'-'?W^lWT-'^<^'C™*^'V'™'''^^ '■*' .',"!?'J(M<'^''W'^'¥.*'W 



1023 



=F 



There will be large plantings of June 

 budded peach trees in the south again 

 this fall. 



Thomas J. Dwyee, Cornwall, N. Y., 

 died October 4 of Bright 's disease. He 

 was 49 years of age and had spent his 

 lifetime in the nursery business, his 

 name being particularly associated with 

 strawberries and small fruits. 



The southern strawberry growers are 

 buying very large quantities of plants of 

 southeastern nurserymen. Plants set out 

 after the fall rains will give a fair crop 

 the next spring, but the real harvest 

 comes the second season. Most growers 

 plow up and replant half their field each 

 year. 



Apple orcharding is on the increase 

 in the south, but northern winter varie- 

 ties do not hold their fruit well. The 

 Berckmans Co. recommends Hargrave, a' 

 fall variety which originated in North 

 Carolina, and Poorhouse, a winter apple 

 supposed to keep market growers away 

 from the place of that name. 



Orchabding in the Pacific northwest, 

 and consequently the nursery business, 

 should be largely stimulated by the new 

 rate on apples put in effect October 8 

 on the Northern Pacific. It is 60 cents 

 per hundred pounds with a 3,000-pound 

 minimum, as against a former rate of 75 

 cents and a 24,000-pound minimum. This 

 is to permit second-grade as well as first 

 grade fruit to reach eastern markets. 



PITCHER & MANDA AGAIN. 



James R. Pitcher^ manager at No. 46 

 Cedar street. New York, has filed a peti- 

 tion in bankruptcy, with liabilities $69,- 

 450 and no assets. Of the liabilities 

 $12,237 are for goods sold to the firm 

 of Pitcher & Martin, soap manufactur- 

 ers, in 1897. Part of his debts were con- 

 tracted in New York and part at Short 

 Hills, N. J., and various other suburban 

 places between 1892 and 1898, Mr, 

 Pitcher was for twelve years manager of 

 a mutual accident association, afterward 

 was interested in the nursery business 

 of Pitcher & Manda at Short Hills, and 

 later was president of a soap manufac- 

 turing concern in New York. 



T 



REEES and SHRUBS 



rZHB VABXBTZBS. Kow Prioes. 



For both wholesale and retail trade. 

 Send for catalogue. 



PETERSON NURSERY, 



LIRCOLI and PETERSON AYES., CHZCAOO, Z£L. 



Mention Tbe Rerlew when yon write. 



E 



VERGREEN. 



An Iinmens* Stock of both lanre and 

 small sized EVERGREEN TRBE8 in 

 great variety; also EVERGREEN 

 SHRUBS. Correspondence solicited. 



THE WM. H. MOON CO., Morrisville, Pa. 



Meorlun Thf H^tIpw v^ofo yoo writ*. 



VREDENBURG « CO. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



UthogmphlnKf Printing Bncmvliis, 

 Binding exolofllTely for FLOBIS T8, 

 SBEDSMBM and MVBSBBTMKN 



•ample Oolored Pl&tea trm» Benfl <or Ostalccna 



tr xntrnQVAUMD vaouitibs 



Mention Tkc B«Tlew wb«n joo writ*. 



EISELE'S PRIVET. 



NONE BETTER 



Per 1000 

 20,00O-3-year, cut back, heavy, 2^ to 3H ft.. 130 00 



26,000-2-year, 2 to 2« ft. . stronjr 20.00 



80,000-1-year, 12 to 18 Inches 12.00 



PerlOOO 



10,000— Golden Elder, 3 year WOO 



10 OOO-Euonymus, 1-year. 12 to 16 in. hiffh.... •A.OO 



10 000-Box Ed»inr, 8 to 4 inches high ••.00 



1,600— Hydrangea Rosea, 1-year cuttings.... flO.Ott 



EISELE'S HARDY, LARGE, 



FIELD-GROWN PERENNIALS. 



Per 100 



Achillea The Pearl K.OO 



Achillea Rosea 4.00 



Aquilegla 6.00 



Santollna, larire 6.00 



Clematis, white strong 6.00 



Coreopsis Lanceolata 4.00 



Dianthus Barbatus 6.00 



Fnnkla Caerulea 400 



Oaillardia Orandlflora 6.00 



Hellanthus Maximllianl .. 4.00 



VONB BSTTBB 



PerlOO 



Delphinium, Formosum 16.00 



Hollyhocks, double, white, 



red, pink, yellow, 1 year. . 8 00 

 Hollyhocks, single, mixed. . 6.C0 



Golden Glow ., 800 



Lychnis Haafireana 6 00 



Lychnis Chalcedonica 5 00 



Monarda Rosea 6 00 



Myosotis Palustrls 8.00 



CASH WITH ORDER. 



Per 100 



Anthemis Tinctorla H 00 



Heuchera Sangulnea 6 00 



Stokesia Cyanea 600 



Pyrethrum Roseum . 6 00 



Papaver Orlentalla 6.00 



Veronica Longif oUa 8.00 



Platyoodon. blue 6^00 



Digitalis GloxinaaOora .... 6.00 

 Agrostemma Coronarta .... 6.00 



W. e. EISELE, Cedar Avenue, West End, N. J. 



Bfentten The ReTlew when yon write. 



Bay State Nurseries 



HIGH GRADE NURSERY STOCK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 



Free from Disease. Carefully Packed. Prices Reasonable. Personal attealios given to every order. 



A few Leaders: — BERBERIS THUNBERGII, SPIRAEA TAN HOUTTEI and 

 OLEMATIS PANIOULATA by the thousand. 



NORWAY SI APLE. Extra fine, all sizes, in carload lots. 



CAIilFORNIA PRIVET. SIS to 930 per lOOO. 



RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM and KALMIA LATirOLIA in carloiils or 

 smaller quantity. Wholesale Trade Ust on application. 



WINDSOR H. WYMAN, NORTH ABINBTOH, MUSS, j 



Mention lb* Review when yon write. 



CALIFORNIA PRIVET 



600 000 plants, all siEes up to 4X feet. Fine, 

 busby plants. Large block must be cleared this 

 fall. Will make very low prices on any quantity 

 from 1000 to a carload. You can save lots of 

 money by getting my prices. 



James McColgan, Red Bank, N. J. 



Mention The Review when yoa vrrlte. 



PEONIES. 



Festiva Maxima $85.00 per 100 



Fine White, generally called Queen 



Victoria 9.00perl00 



Rose, tbe tall-Rrowing,beaTy-bloom- 



Ing variety 6.00 per 100 



For other varieties or 1000 rate write 



GILBERT H. WILD, Sarcoxie, Mo. 



Mention The Bevlew when yon write. 



W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, 



GENEVA, N. Y. 



Wholesale 

 Growers of 



\sm 



MBVTAXi TBSBS, 

 Blirnbs, Boaes, 01am»< 

 tla, Fmlt Treaa and 

 Small ITnilta Is gnat nrittf 



Send for oar Wholeaale Price list. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



The Cottage Gardens Company, 



INCORPORATED. 



Queens, Long Island, New York. 



Varaery Book, giving deaoription, 

 of Vnraery Stock, Peonies, etc., 



mailed npon application. 

 Mention The Review wb«n yon write. 



Hardy Roses, fir^' 



For Fall planting and Spring nle*. Bay now, plants 

 are more select in the Fall and prices lower tlian in 

 Spring • If not planted now these hardy plants keep 

 well heeled in the open ground and are ready in spring 

 when wanted. Rosen fine 2-year field-grown Gen'I. 

 Jacq and other best H. P. 12c. Crimson and Yellow 

 Kambler, Queen of the Prairie, etc., extra strong, 12c. 

 Crimson Rambler XXX long canes for forcmg 20c 

 Large-flowered Clenaatis finest purple, white, 

 lavender, pmk, named 2-year 18c; 1-year 9c; extra 3-rear 

 30c Clematis Paniculata 2-year, strong 8c. Ampelop- 

 sis Veitchii 2-year U'c ; second size 6c. Hydrangea P.U. 

 strong and bushy 10c.; splendid tree shaped specimen* 

 30c. Golden Glow strong 4c.: Iris finest Japanese 

 and German 10c. Hardjr Phlox finest named sorts 

 8c. Feonleg best varieties 12c. HardT Sluraba 

 strong; 2-vear field grown, leading sorts, Althcas Mc 

 Deutzias 10c.: Japan Quince 8c ; Syringaa 12c ; Spiraeas 

 lOc.; Weigelias 10c : Cal. Privet extra strong 4c., etc, 

 etc. Also Fruit and ornamental trees, etc., priced on 

 application. Packing is free for cash, done in the best 

 manner, and light as consistant with safety. No order 

 accepted less than one dollar, unless for samples. 



ROCHESTER, 

 N. Y. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



CALIFORNIA PRIVET. 



Packing free. PerlOO 1000 



50,000 3 years, 2S to 3 feet $300 IC8.00 



.50,000 2 years, 3 to 4 feet 2.76 25.00 



200000 2 years. 2 to 3 feet 225 20.00 



200 000 2 years, 20 to 24 inches 2.00 15.00 



•■iO.OOO 2 years. 15 to 20 Inches 1.75 12.00 



400,000 1 year, 12tol8inche8 1.00 8.00 



CnttinffB, February and March, 8-inch 75 



200 Trees. 3 years, heads 4 to 5 feet 20c each. 



2 and 3-year have been cut back and 

 transplanted, which makes them very 

 bushy, with fine roots. 



600,000 ASPABAGUS BOOTS. Per 1000 



Palmetto and Barr's Mammoth 2-7ear..$3.00 

 Palmetto and Barr's Mammoth, 1-year.. 2.50 



Write for Trade List. Remember, packing free 

 on Fall Delivery. 



JU n'Uairail ^^^^f view Nurseries, 

 • III U nd^dH, LITTLB SILTER, M. J. 



MenttoB ne Bevlew whea yoa write. 



W. H. SALTER, 



