-'••u*' 



^72 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



Pebruabt 9, 1905. 



Tlie Tottenham Nurseries Ltd. 



(Sstabllslied in 1878.) 

 Managing Director, A. M. C. VAN DER ELST. 



Dedemsvaart, Holland. 



H«BdQii»rteni for Hardy P«r«BiiialB, unonx 

 which are the latest and choicest. 18 acres 

 devoted for growinx this line, including Anemo- 

 ne, Aster, Oampanola, Delphiniom, FonUas, 

 HemerocalUs. Hepatica. Incarvillea. Iris, 

 Peonies, Phlox deoossata and saflruticosa, 

 Primola. Pyrethnun, Tritoma. Hardy Heath. 

 Hardy Ferns. Also 6 acres of Daffodils, 12 acres 

 of Oontfera. specially young choice varieties to 

 be grown on; 8 acres Rhododendrons, including 

 the best American and Alpine varieties : 2 acres 

 Hydrangeas. We make it a point to grow all 

 the latest novelties in these lines. Ask for catalog. 

 M.Btloa The B.vtow wh.B yoa write. 



GOLOIUDO EVERGREEN SEED 



Our seed is gathered at an altitude from 7 000 to 

 10,000 ft. and produces trees of extreme hardiness. 



Trade Fkt. 



Abies Concolor $ .25 



Abies Douglasii 25 



Abies Grandis 25 



Picea Engelmanni 25 



Picea Pungens 25 



Piaus Aristata 25 



Pinus Ponderosa 25 



Pinus Flexilus 25 



7he eight packets, postpaid, for tl.N. VOnr 



Picea Pungens are gathered from the very 



bluest trees In Colorado. 



D. 8. GRIMES & SON 

 3038 W. 38na Ave., DBJTVXB, OOIiO. 



Mention TI1. Bavlew when yon write. 



Maneiti 

 Stocks 



Just received in splendid condition. 



Vo. 1, 5-10 nun., $10 per lOOO ; 306 

 per 10,000. 



JKo. 8, 3-5 nun., 37.50 per lOOO. 



JACKSON & PERKINS CO. ilVi"^.^ 



Mention Tbe Bevlew when yon writ.. 



"BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS" 



FAn illustrated Manual containing suggestions 

 on Lawn Making, Planting and care of Shrubs 

 and Trees, with names and descriptions of va- 

 rieties hardy and of merit. Also Information 

 regarding Landscape Plans, Topographical Sur- 

 veys, etc. A book you will often refer to. Send 

 for it to-day. Free on application. 



Peterson Nursery, Yv*.r6£Syo?iu. 



Mention Th« Bevlew when yow write. 



W. & T. SMITH COMPANY 



GENEVA, N. Y. 



IMmImjiU l^^lBVAlKBVTAIi TSZB8, 

 wnoiesaie r^l^ Shmba, Boaea, Clema- 



Growers ollWI "■• ^«2" *'»•■ •?* ^ 

 ff-Trff Small rmlts Is grsst nrisii 



■end for onr Wholeaale Price l^lat. 

 Mention The Bevlew when yon wrNe. 



rVERGREEN. 



H_^ An Intmense Stoek of both large and 



^^^ small elzed EVKROBKEM TBKE8 in 



groat variety: also EVBBOREEN 



SHRUBS. Correspondence solicited. 



THE WM. H. MOON CO., Morrlsville, Pi. 



Mention tte Bevlew when yon writ^ 



CALIFORNIA PRIVET Virii 

 Also Cuttings. Any reasonable offer will 

 be accepted on lots of 6,000 to carloads. 

 BXVSB VZaW WBSBBISS 

 J.H.O'HAGAN. LittU Sllvr N.J. 



Alwajs mantloa the Flori«t«' B«vl«w 

 whan writing adT«rtla«ra. 



HARDY NATIVE PENNSYLVANIA 



Rhododeadrofls 



Large clumps 2 to 6 feet high, finest stock o' 

 Hardy Forest Rhododendrons in the Dnited 

 States, especially suited for planting on fancy 

 lawns and large estates. Large orders especially 

 solicited; can furnish 100 car loads; prices right. 



Alto 200.000 Extra Fine Apple Trees 

 Very cheap. A fine lot of 



Plum, Pear, Peach, Cherry and Quince 



a reasonable prices. Also a full line of small 

 fruits. We solicit your inquiry and order, address 



THE RIVERSIDE NURSERIES, CoDfliience,Pi. 



Mention Th. Review when yoo writs. 



VAN DER WEIJDEN & CO., 



"TIN Kurtitln," BOStOOP, HOLLAKD, 



Have to offer SXTBA FZHB Bin* Mpmoaa 

 (Koster) from 2 to 5 ft. high. Taxus in all slses. 

 Conifers, hardy shrubs. H. P. Standard and 

 Dwarf Roses. Crimson Rambler, etc., etc. 

 Strictly flrat-class. Moderate prices. 

 Catilogus frM sn dsnsnd. Nssgsnti. Fsr Iht trsds ssif , 

 Mentfcw The Review when yon write. 



ROSES FOR SPRING BLOOMING 



The proper sorts. Clothilde Soupert. General Jac- 



2ueniinot, Ulrich Bnuner, La France. Magna Charta, 

 Irimton Rambler, etc. : fine field-grown plants that have 

 never been forced, suitable for 6-inch pots, at Tc: larger 

 for e-in., at 12c. Crimson Rambler, XXX, long tops, 

 20c Large flowered Clematis, finest purple, lavender, 

 white andred sorts, 2-year at 18c.; 1-year at 9c. Hydran- 

 gea pan. grand. , fine bushy plants, 8c Other shrubs, etc. , 

 u cellar, priced on appUcation. Packing free for cash. 



W. H. SALTER, Rochaster. N. Y. 



Mention ITie Review when yon write. 



Large, Strong, Well- Dn^PQ 



rooted, Field -grown K'\^^m^^ 



Crimson Rambler, 2 to 8-feet, IS.OO; Sto4-feet, 

 $8.00: 6 to 6-feet. SIO.OO. Climbing Marie Guillot 

 and Reine Marie Henriette. tlO 00, Maman Cochet, 

 Duchesse De Brabant, Clothilde Soupeit, $9.50 

 per 100. 



JUNIATA ROSE GARDENS, Decitiir, 61. 



Mention The Review when ion write. 



Rhododendrons 



Maximum, 61nches K.OOperlOO 



Maximum, 12 Inches lObOperlOO 



Maximum. 20 Inches 15.00 per 100 



Maximum, 30 inches 20.0U per 100 



Maximum. 40 Inches 26.00 per 100 



Choice plants. Cash with first order. Send for 

 price list of all kinds of Shrubbery, etc. 



J. N. PRITCHARD, Elk Park, N. C. 



Mention Th> Itovlfw when yoo write. 



NPBSERY NEWS. 



AMERICAN ASSOOATHW OT NURSCRYMOI. 



Pros., E. W. Elrkpatrlck, McKlnney, Tex.; 

 7ice-Pres., C. L. Watrous, Des Moines; Sec'y, 

 Oeo. O. Seager, Rochester; Treas., C. L. Yates. 

 Rochester. The 39th annual convention will be 

 held at West Baden, Ind., June, 1906. 



The American Peony Society will hold 

 its annual exhibition at Chicago in 

 June. 



Olmsted Bros, have prepared a plan 

 for the development of the parks of At- 

 lanta, Ga. 



Ira W. DeMoss is operating the nur- 

 sery at Alpha, 111., formerly conducted 

 by W. M. Wirt. 



The Pennsylvania railroad is prosecut- 

 ing a carefully considered plan for grow- 

 ing its own tie timber. It is doing much 

 planting. 



The Otto Grundmann Co., Secaucus, 

 N. J., has been incorporated, with $20,- 

 000 capital stock, to do a general nur- 

 sery business. 



The Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, 

 Pa., features the Baby Kambler rose on 

 the cover of its catalogue and claims the 

 largest stock in Amenica. ■ » 



The U. S. Department of Agriculture 

 has issued a catalogue of American ap- 

 ples from 1804 to 1904, compiled by W. 

 H. Bagan and published as Bulletin No. 

 56, Bureau of Plant Industry. 



G. S. GUiBERTSON, of St. Ansgar, has 

 bought 200 acres of land near Mason 

 City Junction, Iowa, and will go into the 

 nursery and seed business on a large 

 scale. 



J. Woodward Manning, for some 

 years associated with his brother, Warren 

 H. Manning, as a landscape architect, 

 has decided to devote the bulk of his 

 time to the care of the old established 

 nursery business in Beading, Mass., so 

 long managed by his father. 



Some well known English nurserymen 

 say that the Myrobalan plum is much su- 

 perior to the thorn for hedging purposes, 

 that is as regards quickness of growth 

 and impenetrableness of fence. It also 

 makes a pretty hedge if trimmed annu- 

 ally, as all hedges should be. The plants 

 will grow almost anywhere and under 

 the most ordinary conditions. 



P. Lambert, Germany's famous rosa- 

 rian, suggests in a note to Rosen-Zeitung 

 the practicability of working the Baby 

 Rambler (Mme. Norbert I^avasseur) 

 on to the original Crimson Rambler rose. 

 He believes that any attempt in this di- 

 rection in the way of grafting or bud- 

 ding would be followed by certain suc- 

 cess. Most climbing roses of the multi- 

 flora class, he thinks, could thus be made 

 to flower continually or at least repeat- 

 edly during a season. 



A CARLOAD of nursery stock from three 

 French nurserymen was cleared through 

 the custom house at Portland, Ore., Jan- 

 uary 27. On the invoice were 185,000 

 fruit tree stocks, 6,000 English walnuts, 

 2,500 hollies, 3,000 conifers, and a long 

 list of ornamental trees and shrubs. 

 They were for J. B. Pilkington and 

 make the third carlot received by him 

 this season, the first containing 3,500 

 Holland-grown rhododendrons and aza- 

 leas, while bay trees from Belgium were 

 the bulk of the second car. The duties 

 paid amounted to about $600. 



The coreless apple is supplying the 

 penny-a-liner with capital material for 

 the exercise of his talents, and it need 

 not be said that he is taking full ad- 

 vantage of his opportunities. In one of 

 our daily contemporaries we are informed 

 that "the trees are almost blossomless, 

 so that they have little to fear from 

 spring frosts. The annual loss to the 

 fruit growers of the world from late 

 frosts and codlin moth cannot be less 

 than £5,000,000, but by the introduction 

 of the new apples this will be prevented. 

 The absence • of seed makes the fruit 

 wormless, because the voracious apple 

 worm lives on the seed." — Gardeners' 

 Magazine. 



HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS. 



Can you tell me where I can get seeds 

 )f Hydrastis Canadensis, or golden seal? 



G. E. T. 



We are not aware of any American 

 qrm which offers seeds of Hydrastis Can- 



