1206 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



March 7, 1907. 



Fancy Peonies, Extra Cheap 



200 plants of each, ** heeled in" in sand. Not lesa than 26 of a kind at price 

 given, lor strong^ divisions of tfeo to four eyes. Ship anytime. Order at once. 



Duchetse de Nemours^ white, no markings each, 20c 



Mme. de Verneville, fragrant, full white . 

 La Tulipe, fancy striped white . . 

 Edulis Superba, earliest pink .... 

 I^. Bretonneau, mid-season pink . 



25c 

 25c 

 15c 

 15c 



Delicatissima, deep flesh pink each, 20c 



M. Boucharlataine, American Beauty shade ** 20c 



Delachei, best dark red ** 15c 



200 mixed pink ** 8c 



200 mixed red ** 10c 



SUBJECT TO STOCK BEING UNSOLD. 



PETERSON NIRSERY, Lincoln aod Peterson Aves., CHICA60 



Mention The Review when you write. 



variety, is much used in cemeteries for 

 the ornamentation and outlining of plats. 

 Both varieties are propagated from cut- 

 tings. K. E. 



ANOTHER BCXJIE. 



The newspapers in Pennsylvania and 

 New Jersey are much wrought up over 

 a rumor of a nurserymen's trust and 

 will not be reassured by the fact that 

 they can find no evidence, even of the 

 organization of another of the trade as- 

 sociations which are so numerous. 



The Trenton Gazette of February 28 

 says: 



New Jersey and Pennsylvania nurserymen are 

 greatly Interested lu a project to form a com- 

 bination to control the entire ornamental nursery 

 products of the United States. W. H. Moon, of 

 Morrlsvllle, Is said to be Interested in the 

 project, but refused to discuss the matter last 

 night. 



An organization has been formed. It Is re- 

 ported, and It has been named the National 

 Association of Ornamental Nurserymen. The 

 association held a meeting in New York a short 

 time ago and another session is scheduled to 

 take place in the same city In the near future. 

 The association Is keeping its plans secret for 

 the present, but it Is understood that the ob- 

 jects are to get every ornamental nurseryman In 

 the United States into the association. 



On the same day the Philadelphia 

 Public Ledger said: 



Members of the Pennsylvania State Nursery- 

 men's Association, which met in secret session 

 in the Hotel Walton yesterday afternoon, denied 

 that they planned a nurserymen's trust. They 

 safd that they favored legislation now pending 

 at Harrlsburg, the purpose of which is to create 

 a state department of pomology. 



George Achells and Abner Hoopes. of West 

 Chester, attended the meeting in the Walton. 

 Both were seen in their homes In West Chester 

 last night, and both denied that the trust plans 

 had been forwarded at the Walton meeting. 

 W. H. Moon, of Morrlsvllle, refused to discuss 

 the proposed trust, although he said that the 

 Walton meeting was to aid the state department 

 of pomology plan alone. 



If the "ornamental" nurserymen or- 

 ganize we ' ' trust ' ' they ' will do the 

 purists the favor of calling it the As- 

 sociation of Dealers in Ornamental 

 Nursery Stock. 



HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. 



The National Council of Horticulture 

 says that too much cannot be said to en- 

 courage the planting of hardy shrubs to 

 decorate home grounds. Great igno- 

 rance prevails concerning the varieties 

 which are most adapted to the climatic 

 conditions in the extreme northern part 

 of the United States. The varieties given 

 hereafter are chosen as being among the 

 best. 



The lilac is early blooming and re- 

 mains green in northern latitudes long 

 after many other deciduous shrubs have 

 shed their leaves. In May its trusses of 

 fragrant blossoms give evidence that 



GRAFTED ROSES 



MONEY-MAKERS FOR COMMERCIAL GROWERS 



Our list includes only the most profitable commercial varieties for forcinf;— no "bas- 

 beens" nor "freaks." (Consult the Flower Market reports and see what the sellers are.) 

 Here is our list: 



F«r 100 



RICHMOND $10.00 



CHATENAY 12.00 



BRIDE 12.00 



BRIDESMAID 12.00 



UNCLE JOHN 12.00 



GOLDEN GATE 12.00 



Per 100 



KILLARNEY $16.00 



WELLESLEY 12.00 



KAISERIN 12.00 



CARNOT 12.00 



IVORY 12.00 



MISS KATE MOULTON.. 16.00 



These are the market's top-notchers. Our plants are vrrafted on the best 

 selected Engrllsh Manetti stocks, and we are booking orders now for early delivery or 

 when wanted. 



THK 1907 NOVKLTIES— Lady Gay, Minnehaha and Hiawatha, can be had 



in strong stock; descriptions and prices on request. 



8PECIAL-AMKRICAN BEAUTT- 



plants for forcing, at $12.00 per 100. 



•2 years, dormant, (field-grown) budded, fine 



^. 



CELLAR-STORED SHRUBS, VINES, ETC., in full assortment, ready for ini> 

 mediate shipment. Send for complete price list. 



JACKSON & PERKINS CO., NEWARK, NEW YORK 



Nurserymen and Florists. Wholesale only. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Trees, Shrubs and Privet 



Large Lindens, Birch, Catalpas, Oal<s, Maples, 

 etc. One of the largest stocks of Evergreens 

 in this country. 

 76,000 Azalea Amoena of all sizes, 5c to $3.00 ea. 



Herberts Thnnbergli, 12 to 18-in., per 100 $5.00 



18to24-in.. " .... 8.00 



2-ft., " ....lo.eo 



2to3-ft., " ....12.00 



Special prices on Spiraea Van Honttel and 



yirbamnm Plicatnm in quantities. 

 Deotzla Lemoine, extra heavy, $7.00 per 100. 

 Caryopterls Blastaeanthna, field-grown, $6.00 

 per 100. 



Japan Maples, 5 to 6 ft., see wholesale list. 



Privet, 3 to 4- ft perlOOO, $30.00 



4to5-ft " 40.00 



5to6-ft '• 50.00 



Privet Begellana, 18 to 24-in per 100, $5.00 



2to3-lt. 

 2 to 3 ft. high and 2 to 

 across, $10.00 per 100. 

 600,000 Herbaceous Plants. 



wholesale list. 

 Large Wistaria, 5-year-old, $20.00 per 100. 

 Dogwood of all sizes. 

 Catalpa Bangel of all sizes. 



6.50 

 8 ft. 



Send for our 



ELIZABETH NURSERY CO., Elizabeth, N. J. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



summer is near. Prom the common lilac, 

 which is in almost every garden, there 

 have been produced more than 150 vari- 

 eties, of which the following are the 

 finest: Ludwig, Spsith, purple; Dr. 

 Lindley, large, purple; Charles X, rose 

 color; Marie Legraye, white; Rouen, 

 feathery white; Persian and Japan tree 

 lilac. 



Bush honeysuckles are strong, hardy 

 shrubs which bloom early and in the 

 autumn have bright red or orange ber- 

 ries. Among the choicest varieties may 

 be mentioned: Grandiflora, pinlc flow- 

 ers; grandiflora alba, white; splendens, 

 dark red; orientalis, large, attractive 

 fruit. 



Spiraeas are among the most satisfac- 



.MtOAM ■^■"■/^■^■'■t-'i-'-lfu ... ■- ; --W.} ^t.-'-tila^ -:^ Lj^.-t-^.^J^ . .- ■ J^. 



