1218 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



March 7, 1907. 



TARRYTOWN, N. Y. 



The regular meeting of the Tarrytown 

 Horticultural Society was held February 

 26, President Howard Nichols in the 

 chair. Enoch Evans and A. L. Marshall 

 were nominated for active membership. 



A fine vase of the new scarlet carna- 

 tion, Beacon, from Peter Fisher, Ellis, 

 Mass., was on exhibition and was 

 awarded a certificate of merit. Three 

 well-grown plants of Primula stellata 

 were exhibited by Thomas Atkinson, gar- 

 dener to Mrs. Henry Siegle, Mamaron- 

 eck, N. Y., who was awarded a cultural 

 certificate. The monthly prize for twelve 

 roses, other than American Beauty, Avas 

 won by James Ballantj^ne, with Brides- 

 maid. 



It was decided to hold the June show 

 June 14 and the dates were fixed for the 

 fall show for November 6 to 8. A 

 communication from David Eraser, Pitts- 

 burg, offering a prize of $25 for twelve 

 blooms Chrysanthemum Miss Clay Frick 

 at the fall show, was thankfully re- 

 ceived, and it was decided to oifer $15 

 for the first and $10 for the second prize. 

 A third prize of $10 was then donated 

 for the same exhibit by James Requa. 



James I. Donlan read a paper on ' ' Art 

 in Plant and Flower ' ' and gave some 

 good illustrations in the arrangement of 

 cut flowers. Joseph Bradley contributed 

 the cut flowers, among which were Roman 

 hyacinths. Primula obconica, mignonette, 

 cyclamen, carnations and sweet peas. A 

 lively discussion followed. This was con- 

 ceded to be the most animated meeting 

 tlie society has had in many months and 

 was thoroughly enjoyed by all. At the 

 March meeting an essay will be read on 

 * ' Outdoor Roses. ' ' D. McFarlaxe. 



ORANGE, N. J. 



The regular monthly meeting and ex- 

 hibition of the New Jersey Floricultural 

 Society was held ilarch 1. Displays of 

 orchids were made by Lager & Hurrell, 

 .Fulius Roehrs Co. and Orson A. Miller, 

 and there were the usual contributions 

 from neighboring estates of carnations, 

 miscellaneous flowers and plants. Reso- 

 lutions were passed upon the death of 

 O, D. Munn, a patron of the society. The 

 ofi'er was made of a prize of $10 for 

 twenty-five Winsor carnations at the fall 

 show, by the F. R. Pierson Co., by its 

 representative, William F. Ross. 



J. B. D. 



The Wide 

 Awake Florist 



will write at once for our catalog of 

 ROSKS. SHRUBS and aU kinds of 

 plants for Florists' use. Write to- 

 day, it's free. We have one order for 

 this Spring's shipment of five hundred 

 and cighty-flve thousand Rose Plants and 

 we can still fill your orders. 



THE GOOD & REESE CO. 



The Largest Bose Growers in the World 



SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ROOTED CUTTINGS 



PER 100. PREPAID 



AK«ratum, Gurney and Pauline 60c. 



Aiternantheras, beat red and yellow 50e. 



Heliotrope, blue 85o. 



Verbenas, mixed 60c. 



Hardy Pinks, red 75c. 



8HIPPENSBUB6 FLOBAL CO , Shippensborg, Pa. 



HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



The following list contains a collection of Hardy Chrysanthemums 

 which we are satisfied are second to none in the coantry, as we have 

 made a specialty of these for the past 15 years, introducing many 

 new varieties, representatives of which will be found in every col- 

 lection. The demand for them as cut flowers was very heavy last 

 fall and commission houses and retail men are advising their grow- 

 ers to plant heavy this season. 



HARDY CHRYSANIHEMUMS Hardy Pompon Ghnrsanthemums 



Large Flowering or Aster Varieties 



6O0 per doi.; 83. OO per 100. 



Arabella, crimson-salmon, very dwarf 



Asbbury, eulphur-wbite. 



Aunt Jane, yellow shaded bronze. 



Bertha, larse white, open center. 



Bohemia, fine pure yellow. 



Boston, golden bronze. 



Kthel, exquisite violet-red, long: sprays 



Plndon, violet rose. 



Pred J, red orange. 



Gladys, flushed pearl. 



Gertrude, pure white, open center. 



Hester, pearl-white, t'haded flesh. 



Bl]os, beautiful primrose pink. 



Jerry, rose-lilac. 



Julia Lagrravere, crimson maroon. 



King: Henry, straw white. 



Lady Neylor, white. 



Louisa, large white, long stem. 



Mrs. Porter, bright bronze. 



Mrs. Snyder, splendid early yellow. 



Penelope, large white, tall. 



Peto, rich bronze. 



Paraaron, early white, open center. 



Prince ol Wales, best pure white. 



Queen of Bui, violet rose. 



Salem, silver rose, long quilled. 



Sir Michael, lemon-yellow, open center. 



The Hub, fine white, open center. 



Willie, lilac and white. 



Small Flowered or Button Varieties. 

 40c per doz.; $8.00 per 100, 



except as noted. 



Alice Gary, pare yellow. 



Cerise Queen, cerise pink. 



Da^^, daybreak pink. 



■dna, beautiful glowing violet-red. 



Ermine, bright orange scarlet. 



Golden Pheasant, deep orange-yellow. 



Henrietta, bronze, yellow edge. 



James Boon, pure white. 



Jeanetta, silver bronze and rose. 



Uttle Pet, rich violet red. 



Rhoda, pink, shaded white. 



Sunshine, pure gnlden bronze, $3.00 per 100. 



Tennyson, pure yellow. 



ANEHONE VARIETIES 



50c per doz.; $3.00 per 100. 



Earl, pearl-white, silver rose center, dwarf. 



LAdy Olivia, beautiful white. 



Grade, white, full center. 



Mathilda, white. 



Oban, silver pink, full anemone center. 



Success, silver rose, pearl white center. 



SINGLE VARIETIES 



60c per doz.; $3.O0 per 100. 



Aaron, bron7e-scarlet. 

 Northumberland, bright Scarlet, yellow 



disc. 

 Princess of Thule, red orange. 

 Sir Walter Ralelsh, light bronze. 

 Rosy Mom, silver pink. 



R. VINCENT, JR., & SON, White Marsh, Md. 



■>'.tfi^'l-.'iiL._ .e^isa..!*.^ 



