Junk 21, 1906. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



309 



NEPHROLEPIS PIERSONI 



ELEGANTISSINS 



■■»■ y I 



Grand itock, in all tUes. Vttj popular in New York and all the largfe cities. 



UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF LARGE SPECIMENS 



Prices from 75c each ; $9.00 per doz.; $50.00 per 100, up to $2.00, 

 $3.00, $5.00 and $7.50 each. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 



F. R. PIERSON CO., TARRYTOWN, N. Y. 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



SURPLUS ROSE ST.OCK 



■^ -*■ ■ . 



Being in need of the bench-room we offer FINE, CLEAN, HEALTHY, 

 STRONG PLANTS, at the foUowing LOW PRICES. 



Per 100 Per 1000 



RICHMOND, own roots, 3>^-inch pott $5.00 $50.00 



* • grafted, VA-iach. pots 7.50 75.00 



AMERICAN BSAUT Y, 3>^-inch pots 6.00 50X)0 



'..tt--^A '. . 4 



Speak quick, this stock won^t lasf Ions; at these prices»!| 



J. A. BUDLONG, 35'Randolph~St~ CHICAGO 



Mention The BcTlew when you write. 



Surplus Stock 



7000 atronflr, healthy Rose 

 Plants, from 3-in. pots, jirown 

 for our own use; price, $6.00 

 per 100; varieties. Bridesmaid, 

 Bride, Meteor, Golden Gate, 

 Ivory and Madam Chatenay. 



GUDE BROTHERS CO. 



1214 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 



.ji^ 



■s> 



Mention The Reylew when yog write. 



ROSE STOCK 



Bride anrf Maid. 2H-in $2.50 per 100 



p;'»a'es3y. 2>iin 2.60 per 100 



kaTJrin^9V:.- S.OOperlOO 



E*J"f Jl°' 2Vln 3.00perlOO 



Wootton S-in 3.00 per 100 



Firet-class stock for planting. 

 JAMBS C. MURRAY, Peoria, lU. 



Mention The Rerlew when yoo write. 



cipally for funeral flowers. There ia Ut- 

 ile movement in the social way— quite a 

 few weddings, but little decorating seems 

 to result from them. 



Several San Francisco firms have tried 

 to get locations in Oakland with the 

 ob,iect of opening flower stores in that 

 «ty, but have not as yet found anything 

 tney considered suitable. Good stores are 



2-year-old, 

 i-inch pots. 

 Baby, 20c; Cr.Rambler,6c; 

 Yellow Rambler, Charta, 

 Wood, Diesbach, Masson, 

 7c; Laingr, Dinsmore, Ney- 

 ron and Plantier, 8c. 



Extra stronar, own roots, 

 well brancbeo, healthy. 



J. A. Nelson and Q. KlOpfkb, Proprietors 



THE CATION GREENHOUSE CO. 



Wholesale Growers of 



FERNS and BEDDING PUNTS 



OP ALL KINDS 



1101-03 Fifth Avenue, PEORIA, ILL. 



ifentlon The Rerlew when yon write. 



1-year-old, 

 2^-inch pots. 

 Baby, 5c; Cr. Rambler, 

 Wood, Diesbach and La 

 France, 2c; Nottinpr, G. 

 Gate, Kruirer, Kaiserin, 

 B. Brown, Meteor, Dins- 

 more, Masson, Caprice, 



Laing, 2^0; I^nnbelin,4c. ncn uiau<.ucu, iicdimy. 

 Salvia Splendens, 2.in., 2c each; 116.00 per 1000. 

 _ Tinea maj. var., 2-in., 2c each, 120.00 per lOOO. 

 LE£DLE CO.,Ei*«rtlltM8rtMra,tnill8FIELI,0. 

 Mention The Review when yon write. 



hard to find and it is not likely that the 

 business done will warrant the payment 

 for anything that can not be had at a 

 reasonable rental. 



Various Notes. 



Fregosi & Co. have opened a new store 

 on McAllister and Fillmore streets. A. 

 Fregosi has been associated with Pode.sta 

 & Baldochi for the past five years and 

 previous to that he was in business on 

 Geary street. 



The establishment of Podesta & Co., 

 on Polk and Sutter, is now ready for 

 occupancy. The premises have been fitted 

 up in good shape and a splendid trade 

 should be done at this popular corner. 



Kien & Co., of Elmhurst, are cutting 



large quantities of Enchantress and 

 Prosperity carnations at present. Their 

 stock is in splendid shape. 



The Cox Seed Co. haa opened an office 

 at 2077 Sutter street. 



The Art Floral Co., of which V. 

 Matria is manager, will open on July 1 

 in the same building with Tait's Cafe. 



H. M. Vanhorn has sold the ground 

 formerly owned by him, and used as a 

 nursery, near Piedmont. It will be cut 

 up and sold in building lots. The price 

 received for its sale is $30,000. 



Domoto Bros, are handling their 

 wholesale business from the store of the 

 Fugi Company. 



The Eureka Wire Works Company is 

 working day and night shifts at present 

 in an effort to stock up the stores with 

 floral designs. This firm lost heavily in 

 the recent fire. 



J. T. Sheppard, formerly in the floral 

 business in Oakland, is now interested in 

 the manufacturing of mining machinery. 



The Navlet Co., of San Jose, is ship- 

 ping floral designs in considerable quan- 

 tities to the local dealers. 



A. Mann, Jr., reports a steady out-of- 

 town trade for florists' supplies. Mr. 

 Mann carries the largest stock on the 

 coast. 



Miss Wallenberg, formerly in business 

 on Sutter street, will leave for an ex- 

 tended eastern trip in a few days. 



Miss Solomon, the well known decora- 

 tor, reports several large orders for early 

 in August. 



Chas, Stappenback will shortly be 

 ready for business at his old stand. 



G. 



Elmhurst, Cal.— L. G. Gardner is 

 one of the number of growers in this 

 vicinity who were compelled, by the de- 

 struction of San Francisco and the in- 

 terruption of business, to seek other 

 occupation. He is now working as a 

 pipe-fitter, but fully expects to be grow- 

 ing roses again as soon as the demand 

 is restored. For the last five years he 

 has produced some of the best roses 

 available in the San Francisco market. 



Council Bluffs, Ia.— The water com- 

 pany is extending its mains seven blocks 

 to supply the Herman greenhouses at 

 Ninth avenue and Twenty-ninth street. 



