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Fkbbuaby 28, 1907. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



J099 



We will have a 

 fine cut of Single 

 and Double 



VIOLETS Every Day 



La Reine Tulips are Rne. 



Carnations 



Are the beet ever seen in this market, and 

 the supply is about equal to the demand. 



|\\J^W^ Coming m 



in quantity equal to the demand. 



Sweet Peas and Pansies 



ARE FINE 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



AMERICAN BKAUTY 



86 to 40-iDCb stem per doz., $8.00 



24 to 30-iDCh stem " 6.00 



20-Inch stem " 4.00 



16-lnch8tem " 2.60 



12-lnchstem " 1.50 



Bride, Bridesmaid per 100, $6.00 to 15.00 



Ohatenay " 6.00to 15.00 



Meteor " 6.00to 15.00 



Oarnations " 1.50 to 3.00 



Valley " S.OOto 5.00 



Violets " .75to 1.00 



Peas " l.OOto 1.50 



Romans " 2.00to 3 00 



Single Daffodils " S.OOto 4.00 



Tulips " S.OOto 4.00 



Asparagus per string, .26 to .60 



" Sprengeri per 100, 2.00 to 4.00 



Galax, green per 1000, $1.25; per 100, .15 



Adlantum " 1.00 



Smilax " 20.00 



Dagger Ferns per 1000. $2.50 " .25 



Subject to change without notice. 



The Cleveland Cut Flower Co 



Long Distance Phones CLEVELAND, OHIO 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



deners attended the state house hearing 

 on th^ steam boiler question February 

 21. It is pretty generally believed that 

 florists and market gardeners will be ex- 

 empted from the rather drastic provi- 

 sions of the proposed law. There were 

 no less than fourteen bills dealing with 

 steam boiler legislation. 



Peter B. Kobb, of Whitinsville, has in 

 flower a finely grown plant of the beau- 

 tiful Cattleya Trianae Amesiana. The 

 sepals and petals are pure white, with 

 a broad band of delicate pink shaded 

 with violet on the edge of the lip. This 

 is one of the most unique forms of Cat- 

 tleya Trianse in existence. 



H. H. Barrows & Son, of "Whitman, 

 have a fine exhibit of their Nephrolepsis 

 "Whitmanni at the Park street flower 

 market. They have another new sport 

 which promises to be even better than 

 their two previous introductions. 



W. W. Edgar & Co. have the finest lot 

 of lilies, azaleas and other Easter plants 

 in their history. They report a small 

 proportion of diseased lilies. 



Seed merchants report a satisfactory 

 mail trade, but state that the unusually 

 severe weather is delaying market gar- 

 deners from purchasing their supplies. 



Music at the coming spring exhibition 

 will be furnished by an excellent ladies' 

 orchestra, which will be a pleasing inno- 

 vation. 



Professor F. W. Kane, state forester 

 of Massachusetts, lectured on "Forestry 

 from a Commercial Standpoint, ' ' at Hor- 

 ticultural hall, February 23. A lively 

 discussion followed the lecture, which de- 

 noted a keen interest in the reforesta- 

 tion question. 



William Sim, and not S. J. Goddard, 



exhibited the splendid sweet peas at the 

 club meeting February 19. Mr. Sim also 

 showed the new Boston violet in splendid 

 condition. A telegraphic blunder also 

 gave Mr. Morton an addition to his real 

 name. 



Primula Kewensis, as shown by 

 Thomas Coles at the last club meeting, 

 took every eye. Mr. Coles states that he 

 gave it precisely the same treatment as 

 Primula obconica. It should make a 

 popular commercial plant. The flowers 

 are fragrant and bright yellow, produced 

 in whorls, on stout flower scapes twelve 

 to eighteen inches high. 



February, 1907, will be long remem- 

 bered as one of the coldest winter 

 months on record. The cold wave of 

 February 22, 23 and 24 was severe, read- 

 ings from 10 degrees to 30 degrees below 

 zero being recorded within thirty miles 

 of Boston. The abundance of snow 

 pleases lumbermen, but florists will be 

 glad to see the last of it. 



Henry Wild, of Greenwich, Conn., 

 spent a few days in town last week and 

 attended the club meeting. 



Carnation night at the Gardeners' and 

 Florists' Club will come March 19, the 

 same week as the annual spring exhibi- 

 tion. Those having novelties are invited 

 to forward same for these meetings. 



W. H. Elliott is having great success 

 with Killarney and Eichmond roses at 

 his Madbury, N. H., establishment, and 

 is sending in splendid flowers of both 

 varieties. W. N. Cr.mq. 



MARION, IND. 



The marriage of Gunnar Teilmann and 

 Miss Maria Banz took place Wednesday 

 evening, February 20, at the Teilmann 

 home, north of the city. This announce- 

 ment will come as a complete surprise 

 to the many friends of Mr. Teilmann. 

 Miss Banz had been in America two 

 years, coming here from Germany. She 

 was a niece of the first Mrs. Teilmann, 

 who died several months ago, and during 

 her sickness she was a faithful attend- 

 ant and nurse. The Rev. Bennett per- 

 formed the ceremony in the presence of 

 a few friends. 



NEV ORLEANS. 



FiNDLAY, O. — J. J. Waaland has pur- 

 chased the stock of plants of S. M. Hart- 

 man, at Van Buren, and will add it to 

 his stock here. 



Current G>mment. 



The winter of 1907 will be remem- 

 bered as one of the mildest we ever 

 had. We know of many florists in New 

 Orleans who will count the coal they 

 have been using by the barrels, or even 

 by the buckets, and this only to keep 

 their plants from becoming chilly. 

 This is one point in our favor. 



Superintendent Joseph Bernard, of 

 the City park, is planting thousands of 

 roses and trees. 



The New Orleans Horticultural So- 

 ciety held its annual meeting last week. 

 The committee of revision of by-laws 

 presented an amendment to the mode 

 of election to membership and also rec- 

 ommended the appointment of a sub- 

 treasurer during a flower show. Both 

 amendments were approved. After the 

 transaction of business relative to the 

 last convention the meeting adjourned. 

 The committee of arrangement of tlw 



