t42 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



June 8. 1905. 



We offer firat-clads 



■tock of the 



finest Tarieties. 



CARNATIONS 



ViiriAnAtAH I AtA/cnn ^bls variety which we are introduciar 

 T ai ictfOkCU l.ail'SUii ^^^ Beaaon we are sure wUl prove to 

 b« the very best varienated Bort. Pure ivory white with delicate car- 

 mine pencilinRs. Mr. W. N. OraiK, an authority on everytbinr pertain- 

 ing to horticulture, says that he icnowB that this variety will out-bloom 

 the favorite. Mrs. M. A. Patten, three to one. It has the LawBon habit 

 and Btem. and Ib bound to give satisfaction. $12 per 100; $100 per 1000. 



DaH I Atvcnn ^ bright red sport of Lawson that is bound to be 

 ■•'^** i-wvvavii popular, and will be grown where Lawson is pop- 

 alar. $10.00 per 100: $76 per 1000. 



CtiirHinAl bright cardinal, or crimBon-scarlet. Won first prize for 

 \j%Mt uiiiui best 100 scarlet, first prize for best 50 carnations any 

 color, first prize for best 60 scarlet seedlings, Chicago. $12.00 per 100: 

 $100 per 1000. 



FlAnrPP ^^® queen of pink carnations; in a class by itself. Mag- 

 i luii^/^^ niflcent flowers, strictly fancy in every respect. $12.00 

 per 100; $100.00 per 1000. 



^Vhiffk I Atvcnn ^^ consider this variety, which we introduced 

 TTiiii,^ LUTYSVii ijgj season, the most profitable white carna- 

 tion ever sent out. We think it will outbloom any other white two to 

 one. It has given great satisfaction. When the flowers are left on the 

 plants until fully developed they are much larger than Mrs. Thos. W. 

 Lawson. We believe this will occupy among white carnations the 

 same place that Mrs. Thos. W. LawBon does among pink carnations. 

 Remember that we are headquarters for it. Splendid stock ready for 

 immediate delivery. $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per lOOO. 



Strong Rooted Cuttings 



FrAfl RiirlrS Recommended as 



I I eU Dili Kl varietv and a claim 



an extra free-bloomlng white 

 variety and a claimant for popular favor. $12.00 per 

 100; $100.00 per 1000. 



I aA^t R^iinfiftfil A magnificent white of last season's introduc- 

 Laay DOUnUIUI tion. $6.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000. 



riiihMm "Dmrk^ crimson. Grand stifl stem. Oalyx never bursts. 

 uaiicilil j.jeg gi,(j abundant bloomer, developing very quickly. 

 We consider this the best all-round crimson carnation. $6.00 per 100; 

 $60.00 per 1000. 



Mi*c M A Paf ton ^t>iB grand variegated carnation has 

 ITII9* ITI. /%• railCli given splendid satisfaction. $6.00 per 

 100; $60 00 per 1000. 



Fn^^hAn-f-tfVACC Freest blooming, bringing highest market prices. 

 LllCliailll C»» In great demand. $4.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000. 



IVIrs. Thos. W* Lawson $8.00 per loo; $20.00 per 1000. 



PrOSDGritV ^ ™<^Ki^acent fancy carnation. $3.00 per 100; $20.00 



We are now prepared to book orders for 1906 for the Oomlngr 

 Soaxlet Virf nrv ^^'^ '" '^ ''^*' bread and butter variety. An 

 Carnation " ■**«•»" J early, free and abundant bloomer, with good 

 stem; a magnificent keeper and shipper: flowers of the largest size, 

 commanding the very highest price. This is going to be a money- 

 maker. Orders will be filled in rotation, as received. Delivery begin- 

 ning December next. $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000. 



F. R. PIERSON CO., Tarrytown -on -Hudson, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



PoUtlB 474 200 147 611 



Dodds 145 223 166 534 



Harvey 144 127 198 460 



Dungan 143 134 163 440 



OoDDor 169 187 184 630 



Gibson 186 161 162 529 



Mehorter 145 145 145 435 



Donaghue 156 152 169 477 



Adelburger 156 142 137 4.35 



Robertson 182 176 157 516 



Klmerman 175 158 169 492 



Klft 156 128 192 478 



Otelg 153 171 166 490 



aaker 140 140 140 420 



Hinna 150 150 150 450 



lates 160 160 160 480 



Hnbbenlock I28 156 135 419 



McConley 155 155 155 465 



Merlltz 158 175 136 468 



Holmes 200 153 160 603 



Polltis 136 190 144 47) 



Dnngan 150 150 150 45') 



Hwvey 166 153 109 618 



Dodds 146 109 160 40.^ 



Oemnor 171 154 155 480 



Moore 200 180 161 611 



Bonsall 116 140 142 397 



Kalck 167 167 158 492 



Habermehl 155 155 155 465 



Gray 143 127 149 419 



Connor 160 160 160 480 



Polltis 155 165 165 465 



Dodds 177 189 124 470 



Dnngan 141 142 171 454 



Harvey 145 145 145 435 



Phil. 



NEV YORK. 



Ttie Market 



The market has cleaned up well dur- 

 ing the past week, the shipments being 

 lighter and the retail demand increas- 

 ing as the numberless June weddings 

 materialized. This improved condi- 

 tion of things should last until the 

 end of the month at any rate. The so- 

 ciety columns of the papers are filled 

 with announcements of an unlimited 

 number of these delightful happenings, 

 both in Brooklyn and New York. All 

 the large retail establishments report 

 an unusual booking this season. 



There are enormous shipments of 

 peonies and a large part of their value 

 has been lost in consequence of the 

 orersupply. 



The quality of the rose stock now 

 arriving is not up to the mark. There 

 seems to be no end to the supply of 

 BHes, and carnations are wonderfully 

 abundant. The retail windows are, 

 some of them, made very attractive 

 daily by the orchid display. The whole- 



sale market finds it possible to close at 

 5 p. m., and summer hours will soon 

 prevail with all the cut flower mer- 

 chants from Twenty-sixth to Thirtieth 

 streets. 



The street displays are naturally ex- 

 tensive now and the closing out pro- 

 cess is in evidence in the low prices 

 asked by these sidewalk merchants. 



Various Notes. 



Alfred Goltz, with J. K. Allen, lost 

 his father suddenly last week by a 

 paralytic stroke. 



Alfred Dimmock, of Sander & Sons, 

 St. Albans, England, sails for home on 

 the Lucania June 17, and J. M. Keller 

 and family leave on June 15 on the 

 Kaiser Frederick der Grosse for a holi- 

 day in Europe. 



Harry Bunyard returned to the city 

 on Saturday from a prolonged and suc- 

 cessful trip via the steamer Monmouth. 



The sympathy of the trade is ex- 

 tended to Daniel Wittpen, of the firm 

 of McHutchison & Co., on account of 

 the death of his father. 



The New York Club's outing pro- 

 gram is complete and will be distrib- 

 uled on ladies' night, June 12. About 

 $200 in advertisements and a similar 

 amount in prizes attest the general 

 interest which has been taken. The 

 attendance promises to be the largest 

 of the club's summer festivals, and 

 Treasurer Schenck has already disposed 

 of a large number of tickets. The 

 Glenwood Co., owner of the resort 

 where the club will spend the day, has 

 donated twelve bottles of its best wine 

 for prizes in the baseball contest. 

 President Traendly, as usual, has of- 

 fered $25 in prizes for the lady bowl- 

 ers, and B. Suzuki and the vice-presi- 

 dent will make up the balance of the 

 fifteen prizes for which the lady bowl- 

 ers will compete. The rest of the 

 donors are, up to date, John Bimie, 

 J. K. Allen, L. B. Craw, W. J. Elliott, 

 J. D. Esler, Joseph Fenrich, Ford Bros., 

 E. W. Holt, L. W. Wheeler, Joseph 

 Millang, F. R. Pierson Co., Philip Kess- 

 ler, L. J. Kreahover, A. L. Miller, 

 Lager & Hurrell, Theo. Lang, A. H. 

 Lsingjahr, Patrick O'Mara, Alex. Mc- 

 Connell, J. B. Nugent, Jr., Julius 



Koehrs, Jr., Chas. Schenck, Moore, 

 Hentz & Nash, Walter Sheridan, John 

 Young, Chas. Weathered, W. H. Sei- 

 brecht, H. A. Bunyard, John Scott, W. 

 C. Mansfield, A. T. Boddington, John 

 Eaynor, Schloss Bros., E. C. Horan, W. 

 11. Donohoe, W. B. Du Rie, A. T. De 

 La Mare and Louis Schmutz. 



Patrick O'Mara is now president of 

 the United Irish American Societies of 

 Hudson county, N. J., a well deserved 

 honor and the "right man in the right 

 place. ' ' 



The annual excursion of the employes 

 of Geo. M. Stumpp will take place at 

 Silver Lake park, Staten Island, on 

 July 12. 



P. A. Keene, for many years one of 

 the proprietors of the Bloodgood 

 Nurseries, Finishing, L. I., called upon 

 us last week and announced his new 

 business relations with tte Morris 

 Nurseries, of West Chester, Pa. Mr. 

 Keene has opened an of&ce in New 

 lork, at 1 Madison avenue, and is ar- 

 ranging for a force of salesmen to rep- 

 resent the new firm in the East. 



An addition to the artistic retail 

 florists' establishments of the city has 

 been opened st 2 West Twenty-ninth 

 street, near Fifth avenue, and William 

 H. Donohoe, for a long time in charge 

 of Thomas Young, Jr.'s, retail store on 

 Twenty-eighth street, is the proprietor. 



Next week, Wednesday and Thurs- 

 day, an exhibition of roses and peren- 

 nials will take place at the botanical 

 gardens, Bronx park, in the Museum 

 building. 



Auction sales last week were nu- 

 merous and very successful. John P. 

 Qeary had charge of the Keller and 

 Ditzenberger sales, both of which were 

 well attended. 



All those intending to exhibit at the 

 next club meeting are requested to 

 scud their shipments early on Monday 

 next to Secretary John Young, 51 

 West Twenty-eighth street. 



Charles Thorley and Thomas Young 

 will take a European trip this sum- 

 mer. 



Alex. J. Guttman has leased for a 

 term of years the fine store at 43 West 

 Twenty-eighth street and will take pos- 

 session October 1. This is one of the 



