

*TrT"^i^ K 



1450 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



November 9, 1905. 



Killarney 



PLANTS 



PLANTS 



We wilt propagate ON ORDERS any number of above varieties for ensuing season* Have the largest 

 stock of Killarney in America. The price will be $15.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000, from 2 X -inch pots, 

 and guarantee fine plants, but must have the orders early, as we are not in the plant trade. To insure per- 

 manency of order we want a deposit of 20 per cent oi value with order, same wiU be credited on bill at 

 delivery of plants. Gnrespondence solicited. 



BENJAMIN DORRANCE, '"" VU'l'SSu^r,^. Dprranoeton.Pa 



Mention Thp llprlew when you wr1t«». 



m Richmond Plants Hi 



The Inited States Cut Flower Co. 



ELMIRA, NEW YORK, 



Having a large and fine stock of this new rose, are prepared to accept 

 contracts for delivery, Spring 1906. Correspondence solicited. 



ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



The Market. 



We have had a remarkable fall, with 

 plenty of sunshine. It was very late 

 that the growers were favored with a 

 good frost and the long season for gar- 

 den flowers Kept the price of indoor 

 stock lower than last season. Now we 

 are beginning to get more seasonable 

 prices. Carnations are bringing $2 and 

 $3 per hundred, with not any too many 

 to go around. Some think that when 

 the cool, dark weather sets in there will 

 be a shortage, as a good many of the 

 growers complain of the good weather 

 working off the buds. Cnrysanthemums 

 are in abundance and find good sale at 

 eatisfactory prices. 



Various Notes. 



G. Hart, formerly with Salter Bros., 

 opened a commission house here last 

 spring. He reports business very satis- 

 factory. Most of our growers are now 

 taking him their entire cut and say 

 they get better returns than they did 

 when they sold their own stock. 



Charles Fry, our largest carnation 

 grower, reports business good. He has 

 remodeled quite a number of his houses, 

 besides building a new residence. 



James Bishop has been cutting some 

 fine chrysanthemums. His carnations 

 are also doing finely. 



N. A. James has had an enormous 

 crop of roses. He said his carnations 

 never looked better and he has been 

 cutting more mums than he could use 

 at his retail business, which he reports 

 is on the increase every day. H. M. 



Haoerstown, Md. — Joseph R. Free- 

 man, of Washington, was thgiudge of 

 the floral exhibits at the "Wswhington 

 county agricultural fair held October 

 11 to 14. He proved an expert in his 

 line and most favorably impressed the 

 management. 



Forcing Grade Roses 



(OUR SPECIALTY) 



Magna Charta and Crimson Rambler, special selection for pot culture, $12.00 per 100. 



3Z/ILEX INDICA 



Plants are as good as we ever received. 



10 to 12-in $35.00 per 1 



12to 14-in 45.0iperin0 



14 to 16-in 55.l0perl00 



16 to 18-in $12.00 per doz. 



18 to 20-In 18.00 per doz. 



SDIANTUM CUNEATUM 



2>i-ln $3.00 per 100 



CALLS SETHIOPICA 



Dry BulbB-^4}^ to 5}^-in. bulbs. .$4.00 per 100 

 6 to 7-in. bulbs 8.00 per 100 



LILIUM HARRISII 



5 to 7 $3.00 per 100 



7 to 9 6.50 per 100 



9 to 11 12.00 per 10« 



Deutzia Gracilis for Forcing 



12 to 15 in., for 6-in. pots $6.00 per 100 



15 to 18 in., for 8-in. pots 8.00 per 100 



Deutzia Lemoinei fwip^ta 



15 to 18 in. 

 18 to 24 in. 



for 6-in. pots $6.00 per 100 



for 8-in. pots 8.00 per 100 



The Storrs & Harrison Co. ""^o^of^"' 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



ABUNDANCE (Whits) 



The phenomenal ylelder, the freest, 

 earliest bloomer In exlateiice, the most 

 profitable carnation ever offered to the 

 trade, easily gives four times as many 

 flowers as the freest bloomer already 

 introduced; a bench planted Aug. 31 is 

 now in full bloom to which there will 

 be no let up until thrown out next sum- 

 mer; come and see It. It will pay you if 

 you are in the market for a carnation 

 that will grlve you plenty of flowers at 

 all times and not only at certain times. 

 A grood size, long stemmed flower. You 

 can make no mistake by stocking' up 

 with it. Price f or well-rooted cuttings, 

 $10.00 per 100; IT5.UU per 1000; 500at 1000 rate; 

 cuttings delivered as soon as rooted; 

 Bend in your order early as oi-ders are 

 filled in strict rotation. Unrooted cut- 

 tings at same rates with 26 extra on 

 each 100. Cash before delivery. 



R. FISCHER. 6reat Neck, L. I., N.Y. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Washington, Pa. — The "Washington 

 Floral Co. is in good shape for winter. 

 Manager John Pogue reports business 

 good. Ernest Garland is the grower. 



Marinette, Wis. — George Vatter in- 

 tends to rebuild his place next spring. 

 The several houses will be replaced by a 

 range of connected houses. 



