" ■ :■ . '•' * 



960 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Mabch 16, 190S. 



SAMUEL S. PENNOCK, r 



(iardenias,White Violets. ^'•'.rphittEta'''* 



Mpntlon Thf R^Tlgw when yon writ*. 



The Cleveland Cut Flower Company, 



WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, WIRE DESIGNS. 



52 and 54 High Street, 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



CLEVELAND, OHIO. 



Headquarters for FANCY CARNATIONS and ROSES 



PITTSBURG'S LARGEST SND OLDEST WHOLESALERS. 



PITTSBIRG CUT FLOWER CO. solubertyAte. Pittsburg, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



LOUISVILLE. KY. 



The Qub's Exhibitioa. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 Kentucky Society of Florists was held 

 at the conservatory of Nanz & Neuner, 

 March 7. This meeting had been desig- 

 nated as rose and carnation night and 

 introducers of new varieties all over the 

 country were invited to send samples of 

 their productions and they responded 

 most liberally. I A very large crowd was 

 in attendance to inspect them. 



J. D. Thompson Carnation Co., Joliet, 

 111., sent five varieties of carnations, 

 among them their grand new red, Robert 

 Craig. The Chicago Carnation Co., Joli- 

 et, sent Cardinal, White Lawson and five 

 standard varieties. H. Weber & Sons, 

 Oakland, Md., sent My Maryland, a 

 fine white. R. Witterstaetter, Cincinnati, 

 O., sent his two new pinks, After Glow 



"and Aristocrat, which is appropriately 

 named. It was the center of attraction 

 during the evening. F. R. Pierson Co., 

 Tarrytown, N. Y., sent a vase of Vic- 

 tory, Variegated Lawson, White Lawson 

 and Daheim, the latter a fine crimson. 

 John N. May, Summit, N. J., sent The 

 Bride, a last year's white. Baur & 

 Smith, Indianapolis, sent Indianapolis 

 and Flambeau. The Indianapolis Flower 

 & Plant Co. and John Hartje, India- 

 napolis, sent Candaee, a pretty pink. 

 John E. Haines, Bethlehem, Pa., sent a 

 fine new red and Star of Bethlehem, a 

 yellow. W. J. Palmer & Son sent Red 

 Lawson. Davis Bros., Bloomsburg, Pa., 

 sent Crisis, a fine scarlet, and Mary Al- 

 bert, white. Patten & Co., Tewksbury, 

 Mass., sent Mikado, and Pink Pattea. 



-Anders Ra s musgcn .^t^'ew 'Albany, Ind., 

 sent Lawson, Enchantress and Hoosier 

 Maid. 



John Breitmeyer's Sons. Detroit, senf 

 the celebrated new rose. La Detroit, a 

 delicate pink of nice shape and magnifi- 

 cent stem. Peter Reinberg, Chicago, sent 

 Sunrise, a novelty here. This is of a 

 bronze shade and the foliage is a very 

 dark red. He also sent Uncle John, a 

 new rose of the most delicate light pink. 

 Chas. Rayner, Anchorage, Ky., sent mag- 

 nificent flowers of Bride, Ivory, Golden 

 Gate and Bridesmaid, 



Jacob Schulz, Louisville, showed a vase 

 of his seedling carnations. Nanz & Neu- 



Cattleyas, per dozen $5.00 to $7.50 



Cypripediums* per dozen LSOto 2.00 



Asst. Orchid Sprays, etc, per box 5.00 to 25.00 



-AVD- 



Fancy Cut Flowers 



A SPECIALTY. 



if yon waat Choke Cut Flowers at ooy ti«e or all the thae, sead to 



CHARLES W. McKELLAR 



61 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO. 



Weotora Headqiiartera for Choice 



ADPHIflQ raaCT VaLLIV. ViOLKTS, BEAUTIKS, TIA ROSKS, CAUHft- 

 VKl^OlUa, TiOaS. Wlld Smllax, Asparacas, Hdiaatain, Smiiax. Paeo* 

 Peraa alwan In abundance. Also a complete line of all Piorists' Seppiies, ■ovef- 



— " " ~ CMtnlSSM. AatMitlcim. 



tiaa and Wire Werli. 



L. 0. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ner, Louisville, showed a vase each of 

 mignonette, daisies, forget-me-not, three 

 vases of carnations and fine specimens 

 of the Ivory and Perle roses. Charles 

 W. Reimers, Crescent Hill, Ky., showed 

 some fine mignonette, forget-me-not and 

 a collection of seven varieties of carna- 

 tions. _Leo — Zoeller^ — LouisvHl?^ showe3^ 

 three vases of carnations. 



Various Notes. 



Business the past week has been very 

 good, owing to a great deal of funeral 

 work. Roses continue rather scarce. 

 Carnations are coming in very "finely. 

 Some extra Prosperity and Enchantress 

 are to be seen and find a ready sale. 

 Bulbous slock is coming in in large quan- 

 tities and is a glut on the market. 



C. H. Kunzman, of the West End, is 

 sending in some extra fine Prosperity. 



Wm. Walker has made a beautiful dis- 

 play in his show window, of azaleas, hya- 

 cinths, tulips and some fine vases of 

 Lawson carnation. 



JOSEPH HEACOCK 



WYNCOTB, PA. 



Grower of 



Kentia Belmoreana 



" — and Kehtia Torsteriana 



Mention The RpTtew wh»n ytm writ* 



A. Baumer made one of the finest dis- 

 plays in his window, consisting of callas, 

 roses, carnations, tulips, mignonette and 

 forget-me-not, which was admired by 

 everybody. H. Lichtefeld. 



Buffalo, N. Y.— The J. H. Rebstock 

 Co., capital $10,000, has been incorpor- 

 ated by J. H. Rebstock, E. G. Rebstock 

 and A. W. Hickman. 



Tuscola, III. — George C. Schmidt has 

 had splendid success with carnations this 

 season, but has not done so well with 

 roses;' he thinks the soil not good. 



