-:? i»,r-«-;^<>^ iT'rrv»:r"»— > . 



44 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



May 25, 1905. 



MILWAUKEE. 



At a special meeting of the Milwaukee 

 Florists' Club last week it was voted to 

 hold a chrysanthemum and flower show 

 this fall. A fund of $500 will be donated 

 by the club toward premiums and a 

 guarantee fund of $1,000 is assured by 

 the members. The committee on arrange- 

 ments consists of Charles B. Whit- 

 nall, W. A. Kennedy and Robert Zep- 

 nick and the committee on premiums of 

 C. C. Pollworth, Chris Valon and Alex- 

 ander Klokner. 



Unfavorable weather is preventing any 

 outdook work and demand for bedding 

 stock is considerably behind last season's 

 orders. 



The cut flower market is quiet. Tliere 

 is an abundance of stock and at the nu- 

 merous Greek stands carnations are re- 

 tailed below a respectable wholesale fig- 

 ure. 



The unfavorable weather delayed or- 

 ders for bedding stock until almost the 

 last moment and rush orders have been 

 coming in heavily the past few days. 

 C. C. Pollworth Co. has about ten 

 houses devoted to this class of stock, 

 which is a busy department just now. 

 A large shipment of palms from Belgium 

 also came in last week. Their stock of 

 roses at the new range is in excellent 

 condition. 



Peonies are somewhat retarded and 

 will not be in bloom in this vicinity for 

 Memorial day, but the outlook is bright 

 for lilacs, tulips and valley. 



Several large funerals last week kept 

 the market active and shipping trade con- 

 sumed a large portion of the stock. 



Kapsalis & Gfeorgiades have opened a 

 new stand next to the largest depart- 

 ment store in the city and if location 

 counts for anything they ought to do a 

 big business. This makes three Greek 

 stands now in a radius of two blocks. 

 Incog. 



OCEANIC N.J. 



The Monmouth County Horticultural 

 Society held a very well attended meet- 

 ing on May 19, with President Hale in 

 the chair. The discussion of the even- 

 ing was "Chrysanthemum Culture." H. 

 A. Griffiths, the first prize winner, was 

 presented by Mr. Hale with a beautiful 

 silver cup. The second prize winner, 

 Joseph Kennedy, received the society's 

 certificate. 



Wm. Turner exhibited a fine bunch of 

 Black Hamburg grapes, with fine color, 

 and weighing three and three-quarters 

 pounds. They scored ninety-eight points. 



The premium list for the eighth an- 

 nual exhibition at Redbank November 

 1 and 2 has been issued. B. 



SCARLET SAGE, 



From 2-incb pot« t2 00per 100 



Dwarf Sweet AlyBsum, 2-inch pots... 2.00 



VerbenaB. 2-iDch pots 200 



ViDca VarieKata. 2-iDCb pots 2 00 " 



Cuphea, (Ciffar Plant), 2-lnch pots.. . 2.00 

 Also Asters, Oannas. Candytuft. Mums, 

 Smilax. Oryptomerias, etc. 



E. I. Rawlings,Quakertown,Pa. 



Mention ThP RptIpw when yon write. 



TOM ATO BBAUTT, large Plants. 

 ■ ^^ !▼■>«■ vr ,2.60 per 1000. 



P3|y6|FCb cboicest strains, transplwit- 

 ■^'*'^*^""-"^^ ed plants. $3.00 per 1000. 



SMILAX $i.20p'erl00. 



F. 6RISW0LD, W0RTNIII6T0II, OHIO 



Mention The Reyiew when yon write. 



PANSIES 



Panaies, giant flowerlnsr, 



I extra large, wintered over 



plants, in full bloom, $2.50 



[per 100. Per 100 



k AaparivguB PlumoBUs, 



strong, 2H-ln 16.00 



I Chrysanthemums, in 



variety 8.00 



Coleus, Mixed 2.60 



Daisies, Marguerite, 

 _ white & yellow, 4-ln.lO.OO 



Daisies, Marguerite, white and yellow, 2!i^-ln. 4.00 



Fuchsias, E. G. Hill and Phenomenal 4.00 



mixed 8.00 



" Sunray, doz., 11.00. 



Geraniums, standard varieties, 4-in 10.00 



Mme. Salleroi, 2-ln 4.00 



Hollyhocks, double, separate colors 12.00 



Allegheny, mixed 12.00 



Salvia, St. Louis and Clara Bedman, 2-ln 4.00 



Mrs. C. N. Page, 2-ln 6.00 



Cash with order. 



I. N. KRABIEB & HON. O'edar Baplds. la. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



DAHLIA 



Kaiserin Augusta 

 Victoria. 



THE BEST WHITE DAHLIA IN EXISTENCE. 



My own importation. I control the entire 

 stock of it. Flowers double, of the purest white, 

 4 to 6 inches in diameter. A wonderful bloomer. 

 Stems 12 to 18 inches long. Plants 8 to 3^ ft. high. 

 The finest plants from cuttinirs. Good, strong 

 stock from 2^-inch pots. 18.00 per doz. ; $20.00 per 

 100. Orders filled in rotation. Early booking 

 suggested. Highly commended by the Ameri- 

 can Institute and the New York Florists' Club. 

 Address — 



A. L. MILLER, '^:^r* Brooklyn, N.Y. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



PRIMULAS 



Primula Buttercup and Primula Obconica 

 Grandiflora— White. Pink and Scarlet. 



Fine plants in 2-inch pots, ready for ship- 

 ping in June. $3.00 per 100. 



A. JABLONSKY, Wellston, ST. LOUiS, MO. 



Mention The Review when you write 



Ha*>H«/ DAfi^a from 4 and 6-inch pots, 

 naray KUSCS^ ausc; fine, dean pUnts, 

 many in bud. Magna Charta, Gen. Jacqueminot, Cnm- 

 «on Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Clotbilde Soupert, etc. 

 Large flowered Clematis. 2-year dormant or from 6inch 

 pots at 18c. 1 year dormant or from 3-inch pots, Uc. 

 Fmest purple, white, lavender and red sorts. Clema- 

 tis Paniculata, 2-year dormant, strong, 10c; extra, 

 3-year, l&c. Ampelopsis Veitchii, dormant 2-year, 10c. 

 (bee my Adv. of Dormant Roses, etc.) 

 Packing free for cash. 



W. H. SALTER, ROCHESTER, N. T. 



Mention The Review when yon write 



nMPROVED SHASTA 

 DAISY SEED 



1000 Seeds, 36 oants. 



GIANT MIXED PANSY SEED 



1000 Seeds, SB cents. 



William Linfoot,/.;Lrst. Danville, III. 



Mention The ReTlew when you write. 



BOBBINK & ATKINS 



Decorative Plants. 



Rutherford, N. J. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Something fine for Lia'wn, 

 Hotel, Piaua decorations. 



PHOENIX 



CANARIENSIS 



Ask for prices. 



Julius Roslirs Co., Rutherford, N. J. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Bedding Plants 



Orders will be filled same day received, if we 

 are short of stock ordered money will be returned 

 by next mail. 



Per 100, 2Ji-in. 



Areratum, dwarf, blue and white $2.00 



Altemantnera, red, yellow; 100 R. 0., 50c. 1.50 



AlyssTun, Sweet, Giant dbl 2.00 



Asparag-as, Plum, and Spreng., 3-in., $5, 



4-in.. $8: seedlings, $1 2.50 



Beffonia Vernon 2.50 



Carnations, R. 0., 2 and 8-ln.; price list free. 



Summer blooming, Mrs. Fisher, white 



and pink, 3-in., 100, $C.OO. 



Cobaea Soandens, trpl., fr. flats, $1.00 2.00 



Oolens, in varieties, R. C, 70c 2.00 



Dahlias, in varieties, doz., 50c 4.00 



Daisies, LonRfellow and Snowb., in bloom, 



$1.00: 1000, 88.50. 

 Draoesna Znd. , 2-3-4-In., 100. $2.50. $5, $8. 



Dnsty Miller, trpl., fr. flats, $1.00 2.00 



Ferns, Boston, fine, 5-in.. •20.00. 



Feverfew, Little Gem; 3-in., 100, $5.00 2.00 



Forf et-Me-Hot, in var., trpl.; 100, $1.00.... 2.00 



Fnohsia.in var., 3-in.,$5; 4-in., $8 2.50 



30,oO0 Oeraniums, Nutt and other var., 



3-in.,$5 2.00 



S0,000 Oeranlnm BEme. Salleroi, 



very strong 2.60 



Oeraniums, Fancy, Tricolor and new var., 



doz., $1. 



Geraniums, Ivy-leaved, 3-in., $6.00 3.00 



Heliotrope, in var., 3-in., $5 2.50 



Ivy, Kenilworth 2.50 



I^obelia, dwarf and trail., sep., trpl., $1.00. . 2.00 



lemon verbena, 3-in.; $5.00 2.50 



I^antanas, in var., 3-in., $5 2.50 



Marsfuerites , white and yellow 2.00 



Pansies, 300,000 splendid mixed in bloom; 



1000, $12.50, $10.00, $6.50, according to size; 



sample free. White, blue, black, purple 



and yellow, separate colors, trpl., 100, $1. 



Petunia, double fringed 2.60 



single, in bloom 2.00 



Phlox, Drummond, mixed 2.00 



Salvia, in varieties 2.00 



Smilax, trpl., fr. flats, strong, $1.00 1.50 



Swalnsona Alba, 3-in., $5.00. 



Tradescantia 2.00 



Umbrella Plants, 3-in., $4.00 2.00 



Verbena, mixed and sep. col., trpl., $1.00. .. 2.00 

 16,000 Vlnca Var., strong 3-in., $5.00; 4-in.. 



$10; 2>i-in., $3.00 2.00 



HARDY PERENNIAL PUNTS. 



Per 100 Doz. 



Daisy, Shasta $5.00 $ .75 



Diantnus Barbatus, dbl., sweet. . . . 2.00 .30 



Dielytra, Bleeding Heart 8.00 1.00 



Forffet-Me-Hot, trpl 1.00 .20 



Ferns, hardy, in 10 var lO.OO 1.50 



Funkla 6.00 .70 



Oypsophila Paniculata 2.00 .30 



Hollyhocks, dbl., mixed, 3-in 5.00 .65 



Hemerocallis 3.00 .40 



Ivy, English, hardy, 3-In., doz., $1.00. . 3.00 .40 



Myrtle, creeping 2.00 .30 



Peonies, named var 2.00 



Phlox, in named varieties 6.00 1.00 



in mixed varieties 5.00 .75 



Subul., creep., white and pink 4.00 .50 



Pink, hardy. Her Majesty and others 6.00 .75 



" GrassPink 2.00 .40 



Heddewigi, Chinese 2.00 .30 



Poppy, Oriental 2.00 .30 



Prbuula Veris. trpl. . 2^-in 3.00 .40 



Budbeckia. Golden Glow 3.00 .40 



Stokesia Cyanea 6.00 .75 



Sweet William, double 2.00 .30 



Tritoma 8.00 1.00 



Yucca Filamentosa 8.00 1.00 



VEGETABLE PLANTS 



Cabbatre— Wakefield, Early Spring and Early 

 Summer, All Head Early, Succession, Drum- 

 head, Danish Ballhead, Winter, 1000, $1.00; 

 10,000, $8.50. Trpl., 1000, $2.00. 



Cauliflower — Early Snowball, trpl., strong, 

 1000, $4.00. Danish Snowball, 1000, $2.00. 



Celery— A few millions of plants. White Plume, 

 Golden Self-Blanching, Dwarf Golden Heart, 

 Winter Queen, Giant Pascal. 1000. $1.00; 10,000, 

 $8.60; 100, 15c. Trpl. White Plume, ready, 

 1000, $2.00. 



Onion— Prizetaker, 1000, $l^ 10,000, $8. 



Sweet Potatoes-Yellow Jersey, 1000, $1.50. 



Tomato — Earliana, Lorrillard, Acme, Dwarf 

 Champion, Ponderosa, Livingston's Beauty, 

 1000, $1 to $1.50. Trpl., 1000, $2, $5 and $10. 

 Price list mailed free. Cash with order. 



If by mail, add 10c per 100 on R. C. and seedlings. 



LUDVIG MOSBAEK, Onarga, III. 



Mention The Review when you write. 

 Always Mention the.... 



Florists' Review 



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