1362 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



Apbii. 20, 1905. 



->?■;■■ 



*iittwv!im 





Who XVOWB that ALIt tobacco powder is the same ciKar and tobacco store trash he gets at his dear store or from his seedsman 

 and JUST WOVT ask for our booklet, that is fall of the sayings of bis fellows, that read : — 



The H. A. S. Oo. — The BLACK STUFF FINE is used on my place 

 and I cheerfully state that it elves entire satisfaction without in- 

 juring the plants. j^^^^^ ^j,^jj^y_ ^^^^ Hoboken, N. J. 



The H. A. S. Co.-I consider the FUMIG4TM6 KINO TOBACCO POWDER 

 perfection for what it is intended: my houses were badly Infested and 

 since the two fumlKations they are entirely dear. 



J. W. SHEARER, Winchester, Ky. 



He JU8T WOVT believe that 95 percent of all the growers that send for our free trial sample bags of TXB TVMIQAWKQ 

 XIWD (for fumlKatluK) . and TKB BZiAQK 8TITFP 7ZHa (for sprinkling), have purchased not once, but again and again, after the 

 trial WBT BE A JUBT WOVT, when you can have these, free trial sample bags; yes, two of them if one won't do. All we ask 

 is for you to pay the express cl^arges on them. ABV VOW, don't be a JVST WOVT. 



THE H. A. STOOTHOrr CO., tobacco powder hobbyists. 116 West St., New York, N. Y. 



•fe 



WASHINGTON. 



Trade is very good and every one is 

 busy. We had a slight let up in the last 

 week but it only served to give everyone 

 a chance to get ready for Easter, fo» 

 which elaborate preparations have been 

 made. The Easter business is now be- 

 ginning and promises to beat all rec- 

 ords. There is plenty of stock of one 

 kind or another. 



After Easter convention preparations 

 will go on apace. The confirmation by 

 the S. A. F. executive committee of the 

 elub's selection of Geo, H. Cooke as 

 superintendent of the trade exhibition 

 clears the way for work on this im- 

 portant feature. The National Bifles 

 Armory, on G street N. W., is well lo- 

 cated and will accommodate a large dis- 

 play. Supt. Cooke believes that the de- 

 cision to keep the exhibition open dur- 

 ing the sessions of the society will result 

 in stimulating exhibitors to make large 

 displays. 



At the Department of Agriculture fig- 

 ures show that cut flower shipments to 

 Canada from cities in the United States 

 are steadily on the increase. In 1901 

 they amounted to $1,787, in 1902 to 

 $4,788 and in 1903 to $5,290. 



BALTIMORE, MD. 



The Market 



The weather of the past week was 

 bright and clear and the supply of cut 

 flowers was a .little ahead of the de- 

 mand up to Friday and Saturday of 

 last week, when there was a shortage 

 of carnations. A good many more could 

 have been sold. Eoses also went well, 

 and enough to meet all demands, with 

 a fair supply of callas and Harrisii. 

 A few violets made their appearance, but 

 not of salable quality and are not fig- 

 ured on for Easter. 



Variotis Notes. 



P. Bauer, of Govanstown, is sending 

 in some fine valley out of frames. 



Lehr Bros, liave about as fine a lot 

 of Harrisii as there is to be seen 

 around Baltimore and all the rest of 

 their bulbous stock will be in good 

 shape for Easter. 



J. J. Cummings has his houses filled 

 with his usual large a^rtment of 

 Easter plants and reports a big demand 

 on all good blooming stock. A. F. 



Model Tomato Support. 



(PATENTED) 



Light, strong and 

 easily applied. 

 It forms the' best 

 support possible. 



Made of heavily gfalvanized 

 wire f fame work. Perfect 

 for use on heavily 

 flowered plants^ itsch as 

 Dahlias^ Peonies, 

 Chrysanthemums, etc* 



FXZCE : 



Per dozen, $1.75; 

 Per gross, $18.00. 



Write for onr Booklet 

 of TlorlstB' Supplies. 



Parker=Brttea 

 Mfg. Co., 



OEVEBAIi OrrXCEB : 



1 133 Broadway, SUames BIdg., 



Telephone 4633 Xadieon Square 



NEW YORK. 



Factory: HARRISON, N. J. 



inc. 



Mention The Review When you write. 



GERANIIMS COLEIS 



Per 100 

 10 Varletlea— Fine plants, 2H-inch pots. ...t3 00 

 lO " 3« " .... 4.00 



Alternantheras— Bed and yellow 2 00 



Asparagfoa Plamoena— 2M-lnch pots 2.00 



8prenKerI-2M " 2.00 



Cannaa— 10 Varieties, i-lnch pots 5.00 



Per 100 



12 Varietlee— 2«-inch pots 12.00 



Double Petunias 3.00 



Seedling Petunias 2.60 



Centaurea Oymnocarpa 2.00 



Verbenas 2.00 



Primroses— Chinese Obconlca and Forbesl, 



July 1st 2.00 



CASH or O. O. D. 



JOSEPH H. CINNINGHAM, Delaware, Ohio. 



«l* «|l ^ J> AlwavB meation tlie FloTlSts' ReviCW when writtag advertiaen. ^ JM 



