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J 764 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



November 15, 1006. 



WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FOR 



Nephrolepis Amerpohiii j 



THE SENSATIONAL NEW FERN 



Awarded Highest Certificate of Merit at the 

 S. A. F. Convention, J 906. 



JANESVILLE FLORXL CO., t s 1 1 JANESYiLLE, WIS. 



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Montlon The Review when yon write. 



TWIN axiES. 



The Market 



Chrysanthemums are all the rage; con- 

 sequently the sale of roses has slack- 

 ened, which is possibly just as well, as 

 they are off crop with nearly all the 

 larger growers. Carnations have im- 

 proved the last few days, iseveral grow- 

 ers have brought in nice Enchantress 

 and Lawson. Craig has not done much 

 yet, but the condition of the plants 

 shows that it will be but a short time 

 before we will have some fine blooms. 

 Violets are slow with local growers. 

 Eastern violets are handled to some ex- 

 tent. 



As we are now fast approaching the 

 holiday season inquiries are being made 

 as to the condition of the lycopodium. 

 From reports it is going to be scarce. 

 The early snow has compelled pickers to 

 stop work, and it is doubtful if the trade 

 will be supplied with a sufficient amount 

 to equal the demand. Prices will be 

 higher. Some wholesalers are asking $6 

 per 100 pounds. 



Minneapolis. 



E. F. Lemke is cutting some fine Law- 

 son and the cut will increase rapidly. 



The Swanson Floral Co. is displaying 

 some fine miims. The location of the 

 store windows shows them to good ad- 

 vantage. 



Gus Colberg reports a good week's 

 business and an especially heavy day 

 Saturday. 



Vogt Bros, say trade has about 

 doubled the last few weeks. The Aber- 

 deen hotel being reopened has had a 

 good effect with tradesmen in general in 

 that section. 



Henry Krinke & Son are sending in 

 some fine mums. 



H. Puvogel reports his violets as be- 

 ing fine. He is now cutting heavily. 



St. Paul. 



The New York Floral Co. succeeds in 

 keeping up a good stock and always one 

 of the most attractive cut flower win- 

 dows in the city. 



'ihe Donaldson Co. appears to be busy 

 all the time. Felix. 



OwENSBORO, Ky. — The opening of the 

 new flower store of the Nanz Floral Co., 

 November 1, was a leading attraction. 

 This firm has recently completed an addi- 

 tional greenhouse. This, with other im- 

 provements made, materially adds to the 

 facilities for handling the increasing 

 trade. 



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AZALEAS, PALMS, »c 



1 



Hava a line lot of Aialeas in the foUowiog^ varieties ; 



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ApoUo> red. 



Hexe (Firefly), red. 



Simon Mardner, pink. 



Vervaencana, variegated. 



Empre ss of lodiat variegated. 



Hermione, pink. 



Helen Thelemann, pink. 



Mme. Vander Cruyssen, crimson. 



Niobe, wliite. 



Prof. Wolters, variegated. 



10-12-in., $35.00 per 100 

 12-14-in., 45.00 per 100 

 14-16in., 55.00 per 100 

 1^18-in., 90.00 per J 00 

 18-20-in.. 150.00 per 100 



Latania Borbonica, strong, 4-in $15.00 per 100 



Kentia Belmoreana, 5-in., strong, bushy 60.00 per 100 



Nephrolepis Elegr<kti8sima, 2ii-in 5.00 per 100 



g , The Storrs & Harrison Co. ''^"'^iS."^'- \ ■ 



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Mention 'Hie Review when you write. 



