June 28, 1906. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



37J 



SURPLUS STOCK 



ABUTILON Eclipse, Souv. de Bonn, Due de Malakoff, Per 100 



Savltzii. Btronc plants, 234 -In. pots $5.00 



A6KRATUM, While, Princess Pauline, Lady Jane, 2jii-ln. pots 8.00 

 ALTKRNANTHKRA Rosea Nana. Aurea Nana, Parony- 



chioides Major. 234-in. pots, $25.00 per 1000 3.00 



BKGONIAMaKniflca. Improved Vernon. 2}4-in. pots 6.00 



Erfordli Superba (new), finest of all bedding Be- 

 gonias, flowers dark rose-pink, dark metallic bronze-like 



foliage, 8j^-in. pots. $2.00 per dozen 12 00 



CASTOR OIL. BEAN, strong plants, 3in. pots 6 OO 



COBAKA 8CANDENS, 2^-in. pots 6.00 



COLITDS, assorted. 234-in. pots 3.00 



CHRTSANTHEMUMS, Glory of Pacific, Polly Rose. Soleil 

 d'Octobre. Mrs. Henry Robinson, Ivory. Col. D. Appleton. 



Pink Ivory 3 00 



Mrs. Jerome Jones, Mis. Robt. McArthur, Mrs. Ooombes, 



Golden Wedding, Yellow Eaton, Monrovia 4.00 



Lady Roberts, A. J. Balfour, Wm. H. Ctaadwlck 6.00 



Glen view 25.00 



DRACAENA Indivisa, 35^-in. pots 15.00 



" " 5-in. pots 35c each 



DAHLIAS, assorted, best kinds, 3-in. pots— Cactus large- 

 flowering. Pompon, etc., according to variety $8.00 to 12.00 



Per 100 



BCHEVERIA8, from flats 4.00 



FUCHSIAS, assorted, 2j^-in. pots 4.00 



GERMAN IVY, 2>i-ln. pots 4.00 



GERANIUMS, E. H. Trego, Ivy-l-aved assorted. Double 

 Dryden, Beaute Poltevine. Rose. Mountain of Snow, 

 Single Dryden, Jean Viaud, Double Grant S. A. Nutt 



strong plants, 3J4-ln. pots 



Ivy-leaved, Mme. Salleroi. Dryden, 2M-in. pots 



LEMON VERBENAS, strong plants, 2>4-in. pots 



LOBELIA Compacta and Gracilis, 2}^-in. pots 



NASTURTIUMS, 3-ln. pots 5 00 



SALVIA Splendens and Bonfire, 2^-in. pots 3.00 



VERBENAS, assorted, 2^-in. pots 4.00 



8.00 

 4.00 

 6.00 

 3.00 



HYDRANGEAS 



We have a magnificent lot of 

 Otaksa, nice plants coming Into 

 bud and bloom, which will he in perfection during July and Au- 

 gust, when they are In great demand atiwatering places and other 

 summer resorts. There is nothing showier or more satisfactory 

 for lawn decoration. We make a specialty of these, and find an 

 increasing demand for them from year to year. They can be 

 shipped anywhere safely by freight. Large plants in tubs. $2.00 and 

 $3 00 each; very large specimens in half barrels, $5.00 and $7.50 each. 



F. R. PIERSON CO.,Tarrytowfl=on=Hudson,N.Y. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Good Surplus Stock 



CHEAP 



100 1000 



Ageratums, 2>^-in $1.50 $14.00 



Aaparasrus Plumosus, 3-in 5.00 



Sprenserl, 2>^-in 2.00 



3-in 4.00 



Besronlas, 2>^-ln., 10 sorts 200 18.00 



Oamatloas. 2>^-in., 10 sorts 2.00 16.00 



Caxmas, 2%in.. fine plants. 8 good 



sorts 2.50 25.00 



ChrysantlieinuinB, 2}^-incb, 30 



varieties 1.80 15.00 



Calla Nana Compacta, 2K-in 4.00 



DalUla Admiral Dewey, 2J4-in 3 00 



Daisies. Mme. Gallbert, EtoileD'Or, 



Mme. Farf aillon 1.80 15.00 



German Ivy, 2>^-in 1.80 15.00 



ruohslaa, 2>^-in.. 8 sorts 1.80 16.00 



Geraniums, 2>^-in., Jean Viaud, 



Jno. Doyle, La Favorite, Heter- 



anthe, S. A. Nutt, Queen of the 



Fairies. Beaute Poltevine, Mme. 



Salleroi, Sweet Scented Rose 



Geranium, also 3 other sorts 



sweet scented geraniums 2 00 16.00 



Oleander, 2}^-in., white and pink.. 3.00 



Poppy Oriental, 2>^-in 2.00 18.00 



Petunias, assorted. 2^-in . single. 1.80 15.00 



Passion Vine, white, 2>^-in 2.00 



VloIeU,2>^-in., Campbell, California, 



Luxonne and Princess of Wales. 1.80 15.00 



Verbenas, 2>^-in., assorted 2.00 16.00 



Baby Ramblers, 4-in., $2.50doz...20.P0 180.00 



Baby Bambers, 2>^-ln 4.00 40.00 



Also 50 varieties. 2-year-old roses from 4-in. pots 



at $6.00 per 100. 



THE SPRINGFIELD FLORAL GO. 



Springfield, Oliio 



Mention The Review when you write. 



of Japanese growers will shortly open a 

 store on Van Ness avenue. 



A. Canhape expects to reopen at his 

 old headquarters on Fourth and Steven- 

 8on streets about August 1. 



John Goularte, of Haywood, Cal., was 

 married to Miss A. Souza June 17. 



Charles Beebe, of Trumbull & Beebe, 

 states that his firm will be in line with 

 a good stock of plants, seeds and bulbs 

 for the fall trade. 



Some of the florists are complaining 

 that the ?heap wooden stores in which 

 they are located at present are not well 

 suited to the keeping of flowers in the 

 summer season. 



George Eosmarin, the Alameda florist, 

 reports the heaviest trade for the months 

 of May and June since he has been in 

 business. G. 



SIRPLIS ROSE STOCK 



Betofi; 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, SK-inch pots $5.00 $50.00 



** grafted, S'A-inch pots 7.50 75.00 



AMERICAN BJfiAUTY, S'A-inch pots 6J0O 50.00 



Speak quick, this stock won't last long at these prices. 



J. A. BIDLONG, 35 Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention The BeTlew when you write. 



FOR SALE 



Two dozen largre plants, Pandanus Veltchii, 

 9-ince to 12-lnch pots, good stock (or seashore 

 hotel decorations. Prices moderate. 



JOHN WEUH Y0UN6, ?KS.'rs: 



tERMAMOWN, PHLMKLPIIIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



VENTURA, CAL. 



George W. Oliver, of the agricultural 

 department at Washington, is making 

 his yearly visit to California and spent 

 June 22 and 23 with the T. B. Shepherd 

 Co. 



Mr. Oliver was enthusiastic in his 

 admiration of the begonias, and thinks 

 Mrs. Shepherd's tree begonias and the 

 climber Marjorie Daw valuable additions. 



Mrs. Shepherd's new dahlia, Pericles, 

 a cross between imperialis and the Mexi- 

 can dahlia Maximilian, he considers a 

 superb thing; but what interested him 

 even more was the new everblooming 

 rose Oriole. This rose is a seedling from 

 La Jonquille and the stock is so limited 

 that it has not been sold in the east and 

 is not known to rosarians. 



It is a very vigorous rose, attaining a 

 height of six feet in a few years, of 

 rather slender habit, medium foliage, 

 and bears its buds on long, strong stems. 

 It is perfectly healthy, never having 

 mildew or any imperfections of that 

 kind, but what makes it so wonderfully 

 attractive is its unusual color, pure 



orange, much the shade of the Eichard- 

 son, but better form and entirely unlike 

 the Richardson, which is a climber with 

 very bad habit of growth, short stemmed 

 roses, and rarely does well any length of 

 time. The Oriole is a most persistent 

 and perpetual bloomer, and a large bunch 

 of its splendid flowers would attract 

 a crowd any place it was exhibited. 



Mr. Oliver told Mrs. Shepherd that 

 she should have this rose introduced in 

 the east; that it would be enthusiastical- 

 ly received and too much cannot be said 

 in its praise. 



It would be hardy in the east, south of 

 New York, and very beautiful for cut 

 flowers under glass, if it would preserve 

 its fine rich color. 



Detroit, Mich.— The Detroit Florists ' 

 Club is at Algonac today, on a fishing 

 expedition. 



Chillicothe, Mo.— E. L. Isherwood is 

 planning to begin work at once on two 

 new houses, each 54x100 feet. This will 

 double his present capacity. 



Manheim, Pa.— Abraham Hostetter's 

 greenhouse plant will be sold at public 

 auction July 14, under an order from 

 the orphans' court. 



Monongahela, Pa.— J. A. Keeney re- 

 ports having just closed his most success- 

 ful season. He sold everything clean for 

 Memorial day. All his bedding plants 

 went, a total of more than 25,000, except 

 1,200 Austria cannas. He expects to re- 

 build two houses 18x80 next month. 



