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1178 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



NOTBUBBB 3, 19f04.' 



r 



GHRYSANTHEMIMS! 



X BIG CUT, ALL COLORS, AT ALL PRICES. 



CURRENT PRICES, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. 

 AMERICAN BEAUTY. Pe,do< I ROSES. Penoo 



• SO-Se-inoh Btom 98 OO BridM and Maid* , 99 OO to 96 00 



194-inoh stmi 8 OO Meteors and Chkt«s 9 OO to 6 00 

 ao-lBclk atom 160 illnrty 8 OO to 6 OO 

 le-laoh ■torn 196 Zalsona 3 O to »>n 

 la-Inch sttm 1 OO OABVATZOVS-Oood stock 1 OO to i 60 

 ■liort ■twn per lOO, 93 OO to 4 00 I " Karffc and fluicy a OO to 3 OO 



WIETOR BROS. 



I 51 Wabash Avenue, 



•«• «■§■■■• •■■■■IB OHHiHHn 



CHICAGO. 



■■■90 •■■■1^90 •■■^■■S Mi9 



Hentlon The ReTlew wb«n yon write. 



TORONTO. 



The Market 



Trade around town during the past 

 week has been very slow and those who 

 wished to put the best face possible on 

 matters had to admit that it was very 

 erratic. The wholesale men report ship- 

 ping trade fairly good. Chrysanthe- 

 mums have been rushed in and every 

 market gardener who has any green- 

 houses usually has them filled with early 

 mums, which come in at about this time 

 and overstock the market. The best 

 stock of large varieties has found fairly 

 ready sale, but such varieties as Ivory, 

 Pacific, etc., have been wholesaled dur- 

 ing the week as low as $1 per hundred 

 for fairly respectable stock. We expect, 

 though, that next week this stock will be 

 off the market and we hope the demand 

 will be better when the elections are over. 

 Roses are very plentiful, as is the regu- 

 lar occurrence at this time. Carnations, 

 supply and demand about equal. Violets 

 are of good quality and fairly plentiful. 

 Bulbous stock is commencing to come in. 

 Paper Whites and Roman hyacinths 

 were brought in during the week in fair- 

 ly large quantities and are finding ready 

 sale. 



Exhibition Plans. 



Elaborate preparations are being made 

 for the big fruit, flower and honey show 

 to be held in Toronto November 15 to 

 19. This is being conducted on similar 

 lines to what is known as the winter 

 live stock show at Guelph, in which great 

 interest is taken. This exhibition is be- 

 ing aided by the government, and it is 

 expected, with the lectures and demon- 

 strations that will be made, that it will 

 be one of the most interesting and edu- 

 cational shows that has ever taken place 

 in Canada. Anyone wishing special in- 

 formation should write to the secretary, 

 H. B. Cowan, Parliament building, To- 

 ronto. D. J. 



Marion, Ixd. — Gunnar Teilmann is 

 giving a flower show at his greenhouses 

 these days. He is growing fifty-five 

 varieties of chrysanthemums, only a 

 few in any quantity, however. 



Law8on 



NOW DEADY! 



SPORT FROM THE FAMOUS 

 MRS. THOMAS LAWSON 



Planted May i8th, in full crop middle of August 



ROOTED CUTTINGS: 

 $io.oo per IOC 

 $40.00 per 500 

 $75.00 per 1000 



Ask your Brother Florist if he saw it 

 at the Detroit Carnation Show. Ten to 

 one he will say it's a good carnation to 

 grow. Received CERTIFICATE OP MERIT 

 at Detroit Carnation Show— scoring 87 pts. 



W. J. Palmer ^ Son 



LancBLSter. N. Y. 



m0m 



Mpntlon The Rerlew when yon write. 



THE STORRS & HARRISON CO. 



PAINESVILLE NURSERIES 



Catalo^ea and price list free on application. 



PAINESVILLE, OHIO. 



Mention The Rerlew when 700 write. 



VAN DER WEIJDEN & CO., 



"Tki Karstriii." BOSKOOP, HOLUND, 



Have to oSer BZTRA 7XHB Bine Spraoea 

 (Koster) from 2 to 5 ft. liigb. Taxus in all sizes. 

 ConiferB, hardy sbrubs. H. P. Standard and 

 Dwarf Roses. Orlmson Rambler, etc., etc. 

 Strictly firfet-class. Moderate prices. 



Caliloiui frit M dtmaid. Ms iginti. For tbs Iridi osly. 

 M«^tloB Th. Brlir w%«i yow writ*. 



Davenport, Ia. — Forbes & Bird have 

 a Ponderosa lemon in the window of 

 their flower store at 323 Brady street. 

 One of the fruits is thirteen inches in 

 circumference. 



Omaha, Neb. — In June, 1902, a de- 

 fective sewer flooded Louis Zadena's 

 boiler room and greenhouse in South 

 Omaha. He sued the city for $600, 

 but last week settled for $115.20. 



FOR SPECIAL 



THANKSGIVING 



ADVERTISING 



1^ 



Nft^i 



NOVEMBER lOth AND 17th 



(The former the Annual Autumn Number.) 

 WZXiX; BB 



JUST RIGHT 



Barllar Zaanaa wonld liav* 

 be«& too aoon, latar laaa*a will 

 not Tcaoh the trada in time. 



THANKSGIVING IS NOVEMBER 24TH ! 



