J578 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



November 1, 1006. 



VICTORY 



(iUTTMAN & WEBER, 



43 W. 28th St., New York i 



Strong, Field-Grown Plants Now Ready. 

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



l^-DISCOUNT FOR CASH WITH ORDER.-^tt . [I 



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VASHINGTON. 



The Market. 



The condition of business remains un- 

 changed. There is a reasonable amount 

 of decorative work and counter trade, 

 but no more than should be expected at 

 this season. 



Many of our society people who spend 

 the summer doing Europe in autos or 

 climbing its mountains are so exhausted 

 when they reach home that they remain 

 at their country places for a time to 

 rest. To their shame be it said, there 

 are many Americans who are more inter- 

 ested, and will spend twice as much 

 money, in any little old European bor- 

 ough than in their own capital. That is 

 the class which showers tips with liberal 

 hands on the other side. At home they 

 are not willing to pay a fair price. Par- 

 don this digression from matters strictly 

 horticultural. 



Various Notes. 



On October 27 the President was 48 

 years old, and friends remembered him 

 with many choice flowers. About the 

 largest and handsomest bouquet was 

 presented by the superintendent of build- 

 ings and grounds under the War Depart- 

 ment. It was made and the flowers were 

 grown at the greenhouses of the Propa- 

 gating Gardens. 



To the funeral of Senor Munoz, late 

 minister from Guatemala, which was 

 held at St. Matthew's church, October 

 24, the President sent a fine floral offer- 

 ing. A number of otner beautiful de- 

 signs were prepared by J. H. Small & 

 Sons. 



The weather is now much cooler, and 

 consequently more favorable to growing 

 stock. Chrysanthemums are having the 

 best of it in the stores, though there is 

 a reasonable demand for roses, carna- 

 tions and violets. Carnations are taken 

 as fast as they come in, and this condi- 

 tion is likely to prevail till after the 

 holidays. A. F. 



Savanna, III. — J. Y. Lambert has 



just completed a greenhouse 20x40, of 



the best construction. He reports all 



■ stock looking fine, and looks for a 



prosperous season. 



Morrison, III. — Davis Bros, have re- 

 cently made extensive improvements in 

 their range of twelve greenhouses, and 

 built a new show room 24x40. Their cu- 

 cumbers will be ready for market in 

 about two weeks. 



LAWSON 



CARNATION PLANTS 



We bav'e about 1000 field plants of Lawson in 

 flrst-class condition, price, 95.00 per 100. 



BASSETT A WASHBURN 



70 Wftbaab Ave., Chlcstffo. 



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Last Winter a local p-ower visited otu* place for the purpose of fotiying a stock of 

 some good crimson carnation, we showed him a good bed of Harlowarden 

 and took his order for a quantity. A few minutes later we showed him 



POCAHONTAS 



whereupon he decided that he did not want Harlowarden, but would wait a 

 year and get Pocahontas. Now that's the kind of arg^t^ent that talks. You 

 would do the same as he did, that's why we want you to come and see 

 it growing. Will promise to show it to you just as it growv. No dressing-up 

 for company every morning; Pocahontas does not need it* 



$12.00 per 100 ; $100.00 per 1000. Ready in January. 



A. r. J. BAUR 



F. 8. SmTH 



BAUR & SMITH 



38th St. and Senate Ave., IndianapoHs, Ind. 



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CARNATIONS 



ROOTED CUTTINGS 

 FOR JANUARY, 1907 

 DELIVERY. 



RED CBIEI'. The best Christmas scarlet 



for color and productiveness, $12.00 per 



100; 9100 00 per 1000. 

 BONinK MAID. EdKed white, shaded to 



a pink center. Fine. 912.00 per 100; 



$100.00 per 1000. 



ARISTOCRAT. Beaatiful cerise pink. 



912.00 per 100; 9100 00 per 1000. 

 ROSE PINK ENCHANTRESS. Darker 



than Enchantress, 97.00 per 100; $60.00 



per 1000. 

 WHITE PERrECTION. Pure white, 96.00 



per 100; $50.00 per 1000. 



-Plac* Tour Order Now- 



F. DORNCR & SONS CO., LaFayette, Ind. 



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Fine Assorted Ferns 



out of 4-inch pots, Kood for small jardiniere pur- 

 poses. 910.00 per 100; $1 20 per doz. 3-inch ferns, 

 out of pots, assorted, 94 50 i er 100. 

 Cash with order. 



AUAC I 1^ 11 ADD Clieatnut Hill 

 VIIAdi L. IVnilrrPhiladelplila.Pa. 



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Mfclds will be Rosea of the 

 past when 



QIEEN BEATRICE 



puts in her appearance. 



F. H. Kramer, /iS. Washington, D.C. 



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 WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FOR 



NEPHROLEPIS 

 AMERPOHLII 



THE SENSATIONAL NEW FERN 



Awarded Highest Certificate of Merit at the 

 8. A. F. Convention, 1906. 



JANESVILLE FLORAL CO., Janesville, Wis. 



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ghrysanthemum 



NOVELTIES. Also Newest 

 CARNATIONS and ROSES 



Charles H. Totty, Madison, N. J. 



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FICUS ELASTICA 



6-in., 40c each. 4-ln., 225^ each. 

 Stock plants, 60c and 75c each. 



AsparaKus Nanus. 3-in sc each 



5 and 6-in 10c each 



Boston Ferns, 4-in I2>^c each 



pans $1.00, 91.60, $2.00 each 



Cash. No 0. 0. D. 



Wg* KtrnMrn-rMM Slut tind MtkTliet Sta. 

 • ^» OI'II ■ II PHILADELPHIA 



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BEGONIAS 



Flowering, 16 good named varieties, 2^-in., 

 ■trong, 12.50 per 100; Rex Beronlas, best yarieties, 

 2^-ln., $3.00; 3-ln , $6.00 per 100. 



FERNS— From bench— Plersonl, Boston, Anna 

 Foster and Cordada Compacta,2}^-ln., 13.00; 3-ln., 

 $6.00 per 100. 



HENRY ERNST & SONS, Wuhingion. Mo. 



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