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The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



NOVBMBEB 10, 1904. 



\Of>AKif^£ 



*feJJWJ 



h.MUNT - CHICAGO 

 Agent ^ 



TO-BAK-INE 



FUMIGATING POWDER. 



This powder contains a definite amount of nicotine and 

 Will be found uniform at all times. Slow burning. 



Sure death to Aphis. 



TO-BAX-IirS FUMZOATINO POWDBS has kept down all bIrub of aphis in carnation and 

 rose bouses. It leaves no odor on tbe flowers and has not in tbe Blightest hart eitber flower or foliase on 

 tbe roses, as does buminr tobacco stems.— Wh^liam Scott, Buffalo. 



TO-BAK-ZVB rirxZOATXVO POWDBB killed tbe black fly on tbe cbrysantbemums.— Geo. A. 

 Raokham, Detroit. 



50-lb. BAG, $1.50 100-lb. BAG, $3.00 



Send for onr bookUt "WOBD8 07 WISDOM," by ibaadlar Orowars, oontaininff full 

 dlraotlona aa to aittermlnatlng- all graenhonaa peata. 



E. H. HINT, 76-78 Wabash Ave.. CHICAGO, ILL. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



ESTABLISHED 1868 



INCORPORATED 1894 



JOHN C. MONINGER CO. 



Headquarters for 



GREENHOISE CONSTRUCTION LUMBER 



AND 



OmCB-lll-U5 B. BlaoUiawk 8t. 

 PACTOBT— 413-482 Kawthom* At*. 

 IiVMBMM TABD— 81-41 Smith Ave. 



HOTBED SASH, Chicago 



NAMES OF FERNS. 



I enclose tbe fronds of two ferns of 

 which I should be glad to have you 

 give me the names. F. J. U. 



The Maidenhair fern frond is that of 

 Adiantum gracillimum, a very beauti- 

 ful member of the cuneatum group that 

 was introduced about the year 1875. 

 This fern comes true from spores, and 

 is useful as a cut frond where deli- 

 cate greenery is required, but is not 

 largely grown commercially. 



The second specimen is a frond of 

 Nephrolepis davallioides furcans, a fern 

 that makes an admirable specimen in 

 an 8-inch or 10-inch pan, a strong- 

 growing variety that may be well grown 

 in company with the Boston fern, and 

 one that finds a ready market with 

 many growers and decorators. 



W. H. Taplik. 



KEEPING HARDY FERNS. 

 "Will some of your readers kindly give 

 the best method of keeping common hardy 

 cut ferns all winter. J. M. 



Pack the ferns in boxes of about 2,000. 

 with fresh, damp sphagnum moss top and 

 bottom and around the sides. Have 

 some holes in the boxes. Put into cold 

 storage at 28 degrees. L. B. Brague. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS ! 



StroniT* 2X-inch per 100, 98.00 per 1000, $16.00 



Strong^, 8-inch per 100, 3.00 per 1000, 88.00 



Express Prepaid at Above Prices. CASH. 



MITTING & LINTOOT 



317 N. Vermilion, DANVILLE, ILL. 



Mentton !%• Berlew when yon write. 



MONEY IN MUMS 



GET THE RIGHT ONES 



Wblte— Polly Rose. Willow Brook. Ivory. Niveus 

 (Grand), Adula (Best Incurved). Eaton (Mam- 

 moth). Pink— Glory of Pacifle. Pink Ivory, 

 Liffer. Daybreak. Yellow— Appleton. Yellow 

 Eaton. Philadelphia. Pennsylvauia, Bonnaffon, 

 Lincoln. Money makers, every one of them. 

 Any four for 26c; twenty for $1.00. 



W. J. OLDS, - UNION CITY, PA. 



DAHLIAS 



25 leading varieties, all under name. Kuaran- 

 teed true, including the best sorts in cultivation, 

 such as Clifford W. Bruton, A. D. Livoni, Nym- 

 phaea. Lemon Giant. Fern Leaf Beauty, Snow 

 Clad. White Swan, Frank Smith, etc. 



We offar KBAVT FXBXJ) OIiUMPS, 



JUST AS DUO, Sft.OO per hundred; 



S46.0O per thousand. 



THE OINCEE & CONARD CO. 



WB8T OBOVB. PA. 



Jt jl jl jl Alwayi mention the Florists' ReVieW when writing advertisen. jt jl jl 



