DKCKMbbb 1, 1004. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



77 



r 



ROSES 



CARNATIONS 



I 



We produce First Grade Stock in such great quantities that 

 we Can fill shipping orders for Select Stock at any time. 



IBZOAV BBAVTY- 



Bztra long stcim ■: per doz., 



at-inch Btem 



20-iQcbstein 



U-iDotaBtem 



12-incbBtem 



^ 8-inoliBtein 



BrideainaidB per lOO, 



Bride 



$5.00 



$3.00 to 4.00 



2.60 to 8 00 



2.00 



1.60 



1.00 



fi.OOto 8.00 



6.00 to 8.00 



Golden Gate :perl00. $5.00 to 8.00 



Perle. 



Ivory 



Liberty > 



Meteor 



BoseB (our selection) 

 OamationB, ordinary. 

 OamationB, fancy.... 



4.00 to 6.00 

 5.00 to 8.00 

 6.00 to 10.00 

 6.00 to 8.00 



4.00 

 2.00 to 2.60 



8.00 



I 



All other stock at lowest sMrket rates— No charge for packiag. Prices sabject to chaage withoat aotke. 



WIETOR BROS. 



51 Wabash Avenue, \ •••••CHICAGO* 



pecial Christmas 

 OFFER : 



S 



SOUTHERN 

 DECORATIVE 



EVERGREENS 



WE OFFERS 



1 Case No. 6 Southern Smiiaz, 



1 Caae No. 6 Holly, 



1 Doe. OhamseropB Palm OrownB, asBorted 



sizes, 

 25Lon«: Needle Pines, assorted sizes, extra 



select. 

 60 Out Sabal Palm Leaves. 

 50 Cut Obamseropr Palm Leaves. 



For 110.00 cash with order. 

 Half the above list will be sent for $6.00- 



CURRENT PRICES. 



SOITTHZBV WZXiS ■MZ&AX. 



Packed in six different sizes. 



Weitrht Covers, wall space 



161b6., 100 square feet $1.00 



aoibs., 200 •' 1.60 



251bB., 800 " 2.00 



861b8., 400 " 2.60 



40 lbs., 600 " 2.76 



60 lbs., 600 " 8.00 



XAOJrOIiZA rOIiXAOB. 



No. 1, 

 No. 2, 

 No. 8, 

 No. 4. 

 No. 6. 

 .No. 6, 



Beantiful evergreen, fine for making wreaths 

 sell well at Xmas. aod for decorating. Packed 

 in same sise cases as Wild Smiiaz, containing 

 from lOO to 600 sprays. Same price per case. 

 XiOJrO JTBBDl^B PIBBB. 



Splendid Belling for church and house decora- 

 tions at Christmas season. Stand lots of hand- 

 ling; will not wilt, fade or shop-wear easily; 

 selected stock; ends of stems covered witb tin 

 foil. Price per doz.: assorted sizes, 8 to 5 ft., $1.60; 

 per 100. $8.00: per 1000. $76.00. 



OHAMSBOPS VAJ,U CBOWB8. 



Invaluable for all kinds of decorations, and 

 always in demand. Our stock is extra fine, and 

 we can supply mammoth specimenB up to 10 

 ft. high. Price per doz.. assorted sizes 8 to 6 ft., 

 $8.00: weight per dozen packed, 40 lbs. Extra 

 large specimens, 7 to 10 feet, 50c to $1.00 eacb.. 

 OKAUMXtOVB BAUC UU.VBB. 



We are cutting extra large long-stemmed 

 leaves, the finest we have bad in years. $2.50 

 per 100. 



OA&OWBLA THB WOODSMAV. 



The Kan that gava yon tho WUd ■nailaz. 



UAMAJ, TAXM: IAAVZ8. 



Ranging in size from 24 to 48 inches in width, 

 stems 2 to 8 ft. long $2.50 per 100. Weight 40 lbs. 



KOUiT. 



While tbe crop of Delaware Holly is reported 

 short and of very poor quality we have one of the 

 largest crops we have had in years. And we wish 

 to say that no finer stock can be gotten than we 

 supply. Larse or small branches, as you wish. 

 16 cubic foot cases solidly packed, $6.00, freight 

 paid to your door; ^ cases $8.00. 



KZBTIiBTOB. 



Mistletoe is in greater demand every year. 

 Ours is the finest on the market. 



Caldwell's Druid Brand. Quality not quantity. 

 Price, 6 lbs., $2.00; 10 lbs.. $8.00; 25 lbs., $7.00. 



Galaz Leaves, green or bronze, per 1000 $1.00 



Fancy Ferns, per 1000 1.00 



Dagger Ferns, per 1000 1.00 



Leucothoe Sprays, per 1000 6.00 



per 100 1.00 



Sheet Moss. $1 per bale of 100 square feet. 

 Grey Moss, $2 per sack of 25 lbs. 



Caldwell The Woodsman Co. evTrgreen. als. 



Mention The Review when yon write 



Wb ASB much pleased with. the Flor- 

 ists' Manual, and could not get along 

 without the Fu)eists' Eeview. Enclosed 

 find another dollar. — ^Wm. Bhodes & 

 Son, Leechburg, Pa. 



Yon maj discontintie my advertise- 

 ment of violet plants. I have sold all 

 the stock I had, which shows that it cer- 

 tainly pays to advertise in your paper. — 

 Q. M. Naumann, Cleveland, O. 



ASSOC3ATION INTERESTS. 



One of the most difS.cuIt problems 

 confronting large organizations, de- 

 signed for mutual helpfulness and prog- 

 ress in certain, lines of work, is that of 

 providing scope and latitude at their 

 regular meetings, for the consideration 

 of such special departments as may be 

 generally ucluded in the membership of 

 the association. For examples take the 

 American Park and Outdoor Art Asso- 

 ciation, recently merged with the Amer- 

 ican League for Civic Improvement, 

 into the American Civic Association, 

 ajid the Society of American Florists 

 and Ornamental Horticulturists. In the 

 former there was a certain unrest among 

 the members engaged as park superin- 

 tendents, due to the lack of opportunity 

 to take up the special details of park 

 work; and in the latter the gardener 

 element in the membership felt that 

 their interests had not found it possible 

 to express themselves to their utmost to 

 the uplifting of the particular branches 

 of work involved. "While specializing 

 would seem to be the order of the day, 

 yet with so vast a territory as our coun- 

 try covers, all national associations be- 

 come more or less unwieldy; or, in 

 other words, they fail to meet the con- 

 ditions best adapted to serve all parts 

 on time and minister to the best interests 

 of any section as occasion may dictate. 

 Since the summer meetings at St. Louis 

 the American Association of Park Su- 

 perintendents has been organized, and 

 a Gardeners* Association is rapidly be- 

 ing developed. About the best solu- 

 tion so far attempted is that of the 

 architects, whose chapters exist wherever 

 conditions demand, subservient in a 

 measure to the parent body, but our in- 

 dividual states are important enough 

 and prosperous enough to sustain state 

 associations which, afSliated with a na- 

 tional association, might promise that 

 the best interests of all should be main- 

 tained throughout the length and 

 breadth of our land. — Park and Ceme- 

 tery. 



^ I WOUU) say that many of the ar- 

 ticles in the Review are of great value 

 to me and I would not feel that I 

 could do without it were the subscrip* 

 tion price thrice what it is. — ^A. E. 

 Kennedy, Algona, la. 



