.■.,'■■' ■{■^'i-' 



276 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



June 22, 1905. 



ROSES ! 



From 2 1-2 Inch pots. 



< Par lOO P«r lOOO 



UBERTY $5.00 $45.00 



BRIDESMAID 3.00 



BRIDE 3.00 



IVORY 3.00 



25.00 

 25.00 

 25.00 



Cintf^riAl UNCLE JOHN, CHATENAY, KAISERIN 



v^f#^;^\^l«ai reduced to $8.00 per 100; 986.00 per 1000. 



Per lOO Par lOOO I Per lOO Per lOOO 



ROSALINDORRENG. $25.00 $200.00 LA DETROIT $6.00 $5a00 



AMhRICAN BEAUTY 5.00 40 lO | pERLE von God«sberg. 5.00 40.00 



AMERICAN BEAUTY— Bench plants $5 00pef JOO; $4000 per JOOO 



BRIDESMAID AND PERLE— 3 inch pots \ 50J ♦* 40.00 ** 



All plaxite sold under t sprees oondltion tbat if not ■atleflto* ory n ben received they are to be 

 immediately returned, when money will be zeftindcd. 



PETER REINBERG, Telephona 2846 Centril. 61 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 



WINCNA. MINN. 



Fuhlbruegge Bros., who suffered 

 heavy loss by fire on the morning of 

 May 2, have now fully recovered from 

 the effects of the fire and are better 

 fixed than ever before. Soon after the 

 fire a large crew of carpenters were set 

 to work, and on May 20 they completed 

 their work. The place was then turned 

 over to the painters. The office, pack- 

 ing room and shipping room were en- 

 tirely consumed by the fire, in addition 

 to a large portion of the greenhouses. 

 A new boiler room has been constructed 

 under the shipping room and a room 

 large enough to hold a car of coal has 

 been constructed. Over 5000 square 

 feet of glass had to be replaced as a re- 

 sult of the fire. 



The shipping business of the firm has 

 greatly increased and the shipping room 

 had to be enlarged and this was done 

 when the repairs were made after the 

 fire. They say it is surprising how 

 business is keeping up this year. The 

 business Memorial day was far ahead 

 of the business at Christmas and New 

 Year's. Since Memorial day the busi- 

 ness which is usually very slack, has kept 

 up exceedingly well. 



ORANGE. N. J. 



The annual rose show of the New Jer- 

 sey Floricultural Society took place ou 

 Wednesday, June 14. The staging pro- 

 vided was entirely filled with roses and 

 exhibits of herbaceous fiowers, which lent 

 a pleasing variety to the array. The 

 arrangement was tastefully done under 

 the direction of D. Kindsgrab, gardener 

 to Wm. Bunkle, who won first prize in 

 each rose class. Second prize went to 

 Peter Duff, gardener to John Crosby 

 Brown. Mr. Kindsgrab 's best roses were 

 Alfred Colomb, Margaret Dickson, Fisher 

 Holmes, John Hopper, Jacqueminot, Ul- 

 rich Brunner and Mrs. John Laing. 



Among those entered not for competi- 

 tion and rewarded with certificates were 

 Boland Ruddock, gardener for Treadwell 

 Cleveland, who had eleven varieties of 

 roses and also delphiniums and sweet 

 Williams; John Hayes, gardener for O. 

 D. Munn; Wm. Bennett, gardener for 

 A. C. Van Gaasbeck ; Wm. Eeed, gardener 

 at the Colgate estates; Arthur Caparn, 

 gardener for Stewart Hartshorne, and 

 others made very creditable displays. 

 The judges were Malcolm Macrorie, Ar- 

 thur T. Caparn and John Rolley, the lat- 

 ter superintendent at Prospect park, 

 Brooklyn. The show was open to the 

 public and was largely patronized. 



J. B. D. 



HP^ ^^^ ^^^ W^^ ^^\ For immediate removal we offer a 

 m m M B ^^^ VN ^^^ limited number of good, clean, 

 H<^^ V V^^9 I ^^^9 l>«*I^by plants at extremely low 

 ■■■^►' ^^^ ^ "^ ^^K^^mW prices, as we are in need of the 



space they occupy. 



Per lOO Per lOOO 



UNCLE JOHN, 3>^-inch $3 00 $25.(0 



UNCLE JOHN, 2-iach 2.00 J5.00 



BRIDESMAID, 2iach 2.50 20 00 



AMERICAN BEAUTY (Bench PlanU) 4 00 35.C0 



l^^nMyi^ll^lU^ 100,000 FIELD-GROWN. OurpUnts 

 ^i^^^ ■^1 ^ '^ ' * ^^ ■ ^ "^ being large, we are prrpared to book orders 

 now for early shipment and shall have the f blowing varieties to offer. 



EV0HAVTBB88 OBUSADBB TBXUICPK 



XiAWBOB pink PIiABCIBOO MBS. IBB 



B08T0B MABXBT BABBT F8VB FZiOBA BXt^Ii 



BBL80V PX8BBB B008BVSLT PBBU 



BTBLLA MB8. BBZi80B OUABDZAB ABOBt 



We have bad several out-of town florists lookinj; over our field of Carnations 

 and they not ooly pronounce them to be tlie furtlierest advanced but also s^y that 

 they a'C the best they have seen on their tr<p. 



We shall begin making driiverirs the latter part of July, at which time our stock 

 will be in the best poss ble shape to ship. Prices furnished upon application: also when 

 writing state when stock is wanted, we guaranteeing all stock to be in A- 1 Condition. 



J.A.BlDLONG,''-''K'icAGo 



OLD BEAUTY PLANTS 



FOR SALE^^^= 



Choice stock, fresh from the benches, cut down, 18 to 24 inches long^, 

 with the roots packed in damp moss, $26.00 per 1000, at Hinsdale, 111. 



BASSETT & WASHBURN 



Office:] 

 76 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. 



OreenJionees: 

 HINSDALE, ILLINOIS. 



Keokuk, 1a. — Laisle & Haines are 

 selling out their stock and will retire 

 from business. 



Somstbing You Want Now 



SURPLUS ROSES 



in 4- inch pots.* 



1000 GOLDEN GATE 



lOOO IVORY 



600 BRIDE 



Will close them out at 

 $4.00 per lOO. 



J. W. Dudley &Son,''*'^t'VL"*- 



ROSES 



Bargain Prices while They Last. 



Tbi8 stuck is very fine ann in nice connition for 

 pIsntiDE. We need the lonm badly, therefore 

 wi^h to disroBe of ssme quickly. WUl ezchanRe 

 part for 2 inch Smilaz. 

 17 ore B I ides. 2^-in< b poti, per 1000. S20 00. 

 82 000 Maids, "ili iiioh pots, per 1000 9» 00. 

 6 0< Meteors, ^^iuch pots per 000 120 00. 

 2,000 American Beauties, S-iucb pots. T«ry fine' 



per 1000 S70.00. 

 2.000 Brides, 8-iurb pots per 1000, $80.00. 

 260 at 11 00 rate. 



Lake View Rose Gardens^ 



JAMSBTOWN, H. T. 



Mention The Berlew when yoa write. 



J 



