1302 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



October 4, 1906. 



VICTORY 



GDTTJttAN & WEBER, 



43 W. 28tli St., New York 



Strong, Field-Grown Plants Now Ready. 

 First size, $15 per 100; 2nd size, $12 per 100; 3rd size, $10 per 100 



< - 



10-DISCOUNT FOR CASH WITH ORDER.-^dH 



Atentlon The Review when yan write. 



TWIN aTES. 



The Market. 



While last week started rather quiet, 

 it wound up fairly well. Frost has 

 killed all outdoor flowers and the de- 

 mand has been fair for greenhouse 

 stock. Eoses with all the growers are 

 healthy and some good stock is brought 

 in. Richmond is not at its best as 

 yet, and pinks are small. Brides are 

 plentiful. Some fine short stock sold 

 at $1.50 and $2 per hundred. Beauties 

 are fair. Carnations are poor, no doubt 

 on account of the earliness of the sea- 

 son. Enchantress is about the only va- 

 riety that has shown up in good form 

 80 far. The first lot of violets was re- 

 ceived last week. The uncertainty of 

 the violet crop, which was experienced 

 by some of the growers last season, has 

 had the effect of reducing the number 

 of plants grown this season and it is 

 evident that our supply will have to 

 come from outside. 



Plants have been moving slowly, the 

 only demand being for ferns. 



St. Paul 



Ludwig Anderson, foreman for L. L. 

 May & Co., has been especially success- 

 ful with Killarney and Richmond, which 

 are fine. Carnations are not doing so 

 well, no doubt due to the houses in 

 which they are grown. Miss Newhtirt, 

 who has been with May & Co. for a 

 number of years, is fast convalescing 

 from the operation she underwent at 

 St. Joseph's hospital and will be back 

 to work in a few weeks. 



F. W. Ramaley contemplates spending 

 the winter in California. 



Minneapolis. 



Donaldson's Glass Block will have 

 possibly more floor space than any of 

 the dealers when improvements are com- 

 pleted. The new ice-boxes look as 

 though they would hold a car-load of 

 flowers. James Souden, the foreman at 

 the greenhouses, has had good success 

 with the roses, having been able to sup- 

 ply their heavy demand on everything 

 with the exception of Beauties. 



Patthey & Thompson's old stand is to 

 be opened by former employees of the 

 park board. 



Amundson & Kerschner say they are 

 doing nicely; funeral work seems to be 

 their specialty. Felix. 



Lexington, Ky. — Honaker's new store 

 is one of the finest in the country. 



Denver, Colo. — The Braidwood Floral 

 Co. has been incorporated; capital stock, 

 $25,000; John B. Braidwood, C. A. 

 Braidwood and William Williamson, all 

 of Denver, are the incorporators. The 

 first-named is son-in-law of Wm. Clark, 

 of Colorado Springs, and conducted his 

 business for a time. 



QOU MAY NOT grow a great many crimson carnations, but of 

 course you grow some. Every up-to-date carnation grower 

 does. They are selling better every year. It will pay you 

 well to stock up with 



POCAHONTAS 



the best crimson ever offered to the trade. Come and see it growing. 

 We are sure you will agree with us on that point. It is blooming 

 freely now. Delivery will begin Jan. 1907. Better get your order in 

 now. $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000. 



A. F.J.BAUR BAUR Ck SMITH r.S. si 



38tli St. and Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 



F. 8. SMITH 



Mention The Reylew when yog write. 



GRAFTED ROSES 



EXTRA FINK PLAITTS 



FBKE FROM MILDEW 



UBXBTT. KAISKRIN, BiAID, KIIXARNSY, S^^inch pots, $16.00 perlOO. 

 ^lAIM D^^OTT Qr^QFQ FKRLM, 3-inch pots. $8.00 per lOO. 



v/YYI^ nVi/Vy I nv^^b^ bride, goldkn gatk. libkrtt, 



MAID, KAISKRIN, WOOTTON, 8-incb pots, $6.00 per 100. 



J. L. DILLON, 



Mention The Reylew when '-ou write. 



Bloomsburg, Pa 



.1 ; ■ - '^i 





