J 392 



X' ■.;."■■"*»"'., 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Apbil 27, 190S. 



tsj 



i. SAMUEL S. PENNOCK, 



Gardenias, Sweet Peas. 2?&wiSdl1^iS ''''*•"'** 



Mentton The Review when yon write. 



Kaiterin Rooted Cut- 

 tings, $16 per 1000. 



The Cleveland Cut Flower Company. 



-^— WK0LE8ALE CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS' SUPPUE8, WIRE DESIGNS. 



52 and 54 High Street, CLEVELAND, 01110. 



Mention The Review when yon iMto, 



Headquarters for FANCY CARNATIONS and ROSES 



PITTSBURG'S LARGEST SND OLDEST WHOLESALERS. 



PITISBIRG CUT FLOWER CO.BimillertyAye. Pittsburg, Pa. 



Mention The Review when yog write. 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



Easter Trade. 



Seports from all the principal firms 

 of this city show a volume of business 

 equal to, if not in excess of, last year's 

 Easter, which held the record up to that 

 time. Some report extra heavy sales on 

 plants, while others say cut flowers were 

 in heaviest demand. Everything sold, 

 however, and it was not a question of 

 what you could sell, but it was what 

 have you got. The plantsmen had a fine 

 stock of the usual Easter plants, includ- 

 ing bulbous stock, the last ten days hav- 

 ing been cool, keeping them in nice con- 

 dition. The cut flower men suffered 

 some from the cool weather the past 

 week on account of the buds not open- 

 ing. Many roses came in badly mil- 

 dewed but the blooms were of good tex- 

 ture and the same may be said of the 

 carnations. Sweet peas sold like hot cakes 

 and there was a good crop of these. Vio- 

 lets are on their last legs. 



At Tomlinson hall flower market busi- 

 ness was very heavy and more steady 

 than ever before owing to the fine 

 weather on Saturday. Sunday was 

 equally as fine. Everybody seems satis- 

 fled with the business done. A. B. 



SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 



Easter stock was never more plentiful, 

 but the demand was ahead of all previ- 

 ous records and this must be recorded as 

 the banner Easter. There were consid- 

 erable quantities of bulbous stock; also 

 Crimson Eambler roses and hydrangeas, 

 as well as Easter lilies. 



Limmer & Evans did a fine business 

 at their store in the Lorraine block. 

 They have some especially good Crimson 

 Bamblers. 



W. C. Eger made a fine showing with 

 hydrangeas, both pink and blue, with as 

 large heads as were ever seen in the 

 city. He found the blue hydrangeas a 

 very good seller. 



J. W. H. Grupe, at 426 State street, 

 stocked up especially heavily on Easter 

 lilies and sold out well. He also had a 

 nice lot of azaleas and other plants. 



Fred A. Howe, at Odd Fellows' hall, 

 filled one window with lilacs and one 

 with lilies. 



All the dealers made more eflfort to 



Cattleyas, per dozen $5.00 to $7.50 



Cypripeditims, per dozen 1.50 to 2.00 



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



Fancy Cut Flowers 



a SPECIALTY. 



N yon WMt OMice Cut Howers at aay tiaw or all the tIaM, amid to 



CHARLES W. McKELLAR 



61 Wabash Avanua, CHICAGO. 



Waatara Head^aartara for Choka 



ORCHIDS. ""CV VALLEY. BMOTIU, TM ROSn, URBATIOBS. 

 VK«^lllV0, *«p«ra»aa, Adlaataai. Snilax, Faaay raraa alwart in abnnd- 

 uce. Alto a comDlete line oT aU riorlata' Sappliaa, Hovaltlaa aad Wira Work. 

 Soad for prieo Hat. l. D. Hmm CMtral MM. JMnmHc Ma. 



ROSES, 2-year-old, 4-liich pott. 



American Beauty, Yellow Cochet, Dorothy 

 Perkins aiid Crimson Rambler, tlU.OO per 100. 

 The foUowlntf 2-year-old Roses at (8.00 per ICO: 



Pres. Cleveland, Universal Favorite, Papa 

 Gontler, Christine de None, Yellow Soupert, Tri- 

 umph, Pemet Pere, Mary Washing-ton, Mrs. de 

 Jean, Bouquet of Gold, Agrlpplna, Jersey 

 Beauty, Snowflake, Bride, Bridesmaid, Balti- 

 more Belle, Prairie Queen, Mme. Van Houtte, 

 Climbing Malmaison. Climbing White Pet, Climb- 

 ing Bridesmaid, Emperor of China, Folkestone, 

 Jos. Schwartz. Brabant, Mme. Gulllot, The 

 Queen, Golden Gate, Golden Rambler, Coquette 

 de Lyon, White and Pink Rambler. 



Roses in 2-inch pots, 12.00 per 100; 115.00 per 

 1000. Upwards of 40 varieties: white, pink, yel- 

 low and red. White Moonvines, 2K-lnch stock, 

 I3.f>0 per 100, and a general line of miscellaneous 

 soft stuff at 12.50 per 100. 



Cash with order. 



THE NATIONAL PUNT CO., DAYTON, OHIO. 



handle plants than cut flowers, but a 

 good business was done in each depart- 

 ment. 



^K 



Rooted Cottings! 



Chillicothe, Mo. — Work is being 

 pushed on E. L. Isherwood's greenhouses 

 west of town. It is to be one of the 

 largest places in this vicinity. 



Strong, and ready for delivery 



....... .^_ PerlOOPerlOOO 



CO^BUB— 10 beat aorts, Includ- 



loe Golden Redder, Verscbaflel- 



til. Firebrand, etc (0.60 tS.OO 



AOBBfiXA— Beat dwarf blue 60 



AOBBATUK— SteUa Gumey. . . .60 



Z^BMOV ▼BBBBVA 1.00 



PBTU VlAB— Terr fine double* 1.50 



BAIiTXAB— Tall and Dwarf 1.00 8.00 



BWBBT AZiTBBUlK- Double 



Giant 60 



CKKTBAJrTKBMUKB -Beat 



aorta— 30 varletiea— early and 



la te.... 2.00 18.00 



OUPKBA—OiKar plant 60 



No orders filled for leaa than $1.00. Oaab 

 witb order, pleaae. Satisfaction guaranteed. 



"CRITCHELL'S" 



AVONDAIE. CINCINNATI, OHIO. 



