1788 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



April 25, 1907. 



BALTIMORE. 



The Market. 



The weather conditions last week were 

 extremely bad ; nearly all the early fruits 

 were destroyed and much damage was 

 done to outdoor plants. All the outdoor 

 work is at a standstill. Our growers at 

 this time of the year usually dispose of 

 a large number of potted plants, but I 

 regret to say the reverse is true this sea- 

 son and they are in need of the space 

 that the plants now occupy. Some of 

 the carnation growers have set their 

 stock out in the field. One reports that 

 he lost a few plants. At present it ia 

 hard to tell the outcome, but according 

 to the weather man there is likely to be 

 an improvement soon, the old prosperous 

 times will return and all the boys will 

 wear the smile that won't come off. 



Business conditions last week were 

 fair. A few weddings have taken place, 

 which made a call for decorations. Fu- 

 neral work still holds out. 



Roses and carnations are coming in 

 heavy enough to meet the demands. 

 American Beauties are abundant, selling 

 as low for long-stemmed buds as $6 a 

 dozen. Violets are offered at a low 

 figure, while there is a bit of bulbous 

 stock on the market moving slowly. 

 Greens of all kinds are coming a little 

 more regularly. 



Various Notes. 



Charles Cook, of West Mosher street 

 extended, is displaying a fine collection 

 of hydrangeas. 



B. StoU, Brooklyn, Md., reports that 

 Easter week he cut 2,700 carnations and 

 last week he cut 1,500. He had quite a 

 quantity of bulbous stock for Easter, but 

 considering the carnations more valuable, 

 cast his bulbous stock aside. 



John Donn is still bringing Easter 

 stock to the market, but it moves slowly. 



Quite a number of florists are growing 

 vegetable plants this year. 



J. R. Bland, Catonsville, Md., is erect- 

 ing a small house. 



George Morrison, gardener at Uplands, 

 is erecting two new houses. 



The wintry weather that now exists 

 has seriously affected the counter seed 

 trade and the nursery business. 



J. L. T. 



Seasonable Stock 



Geraninmi. standard var , 2-ln., 8c; 3^-in., 7c 



Mme. Sallerol. 2-ln 3c 



Rose scented 2-in 3c 



Ivjr Geraniums. 31n 6c 



Blarg^neritea, 3-ln 7c 



Asreratum Stella Gurney. 2-1d 2j 



" Princess Pauline, 2 In 2c 



Aaparaena Spreneerl, 2-1d 3c 



iH-ia «c 



4-ln 12c 



Heliotrope. 2-ln 2o 



Colena, 2-ln 2c 



Feverfew. 2-ln 2c 



3^-ln 6c 



Boston Ferna, from bench, ready for 5-ln 25c 



▼inca Tarlegata or plain, 2-ln 4c 



'^ " " 3H-ln 7c 



Cash with order. 



AURORA GREENHOUSE GO. 



AURORA, nX. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FIELD-GROWN 



Cannas— Started plants, 6 to 12 Inches tall, 

 shipped In moss without dirt: Pennsylvania, 

 12.60 pAr 100. Burbank. S2.00 per 100. 



Rndbeckia Golden Glow, strong plants from 

 divisions, »2.00 per 100. 



Honeysnckle Halleana, «2.00 per 100; tI8 00 

 per 1000 



Dorothy Perkins Roiea, stronir. well rooted 

 cold-gTown young plants, $2.50 per 100. 



HEBBTYALE GBEENHOV8E8, HELENA, ABK. 

 Mention The Review when yon write. 



Surplus Stock 



100 1000 



Colens, asBorted kinds, 2-in $1.75 $15.00 



** rooted cuttiDRs, assorted .60 6.00 



BegOBlas, floweriDg. aBBorted.... 2.50 20.00 



Ageratams, 4 best kinds 2.00 20.00 



Foehsiaa, assorted 2.00 20.00 



Jasminei, assorted 2.50 20.00 



** M lid of Orleans, dbl. white 3.00 80.00 

 Lantanaa, best dwarf bedding 



kinds 3.00 25.00 



Hlbiscns, assorted kinds 3.00 25.00 



MoonTines, white 4.00 35.00 



Lemon Ponderosa 3.00 80.00 



Orange Otaheite 3.00 80.00 



Salvia Splondens 2 00 17.50 



Tinea Varlegata, 2-in 2.00 20.00 



Palms, Latania Borboniea, 4-in., 



per doz.,$1.50 8.00 



Roses, Teas, Climbing Teas, 

 Hybrid Teas, Hardy Climbing, etc. 



Send in your wants for BEST prices. 

 TEBMB CASH WITH OBDEK LIBERAL TBEATMENT 



THE REESER FLORAL CO., 



URBANA, OHIO 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



DAHLIAS 



...True to Name... 



The cream of novelties and older 

 varieties. Prices always reasonable and 

 satisfaction guaranteed. Send for catalogue 

 of Dahlias, Hollyhocks, Hardy Perennials, 

 Gladioli, etc. 



*' THE DAHLIA MANUAL," a new up-to- 

 date work on Dahlias and Dahlia culture, 

 amply illustrated. This book contains nothing 

 in the nature of advertising matter and is 

 reliable throughout. If your dealers don't 

 have it, send direct. Price, S6c. 



We We WILMORE 



..Dahlia Specialist.. 

 Box 382, DENVER, COLO. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Field and Pot=growa PERENNIALS 



Aoblllea, Arabia alplna, AQuil«Kia, in variety. Coreopsis lanoeolata 

 ■randl., Ctaelone, mixed; Gysophlla panlculata, Hellopsls Pltoherlana, 

 Delphinium (ormoaum and Zalil., Digitalis srandl., Erynclum amethyatlnum. 

 Hardy Pinks, 4 varieties; Oriental Poppy In named varieties, Monarda dldy* 

 nia.,81ia8ta Daisy, Stokesia Cyanea, Rudbeokla purpurea grandl., Veronica 

 sploata, Tucoa fllamentosa, Myosotls. 



HoUybocks, Held and pot-grown, SS.OO per 100; transplanted, $2 00 $3.00 per 100; from 

 2}4-in., separate colors. $2.25 per 100. 



Descriptive list mailed upon application. 



Ferns and Beddlngr Stock, see our display Adv., April 18th issue. 



Cannas, started from pots. 



MOSBAEK GREENHOUSE CO., Onarga, III. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



GERANIUMS „ COLEIS 



10 var., 3 and 3>^-in. pots, my selection. 



Per 

 100 

 $6 00 



Rose Geranium, 2 and 23^-in. pots 2.50 



Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in. pots 2.00 



Seedlings.May 15 1.25 

 seed, new crop.$3 per 1000 



Per 100 



10 varieties, 2 and 2>^-in. pots $2.« 



10 vaiieties Cannas, from pots. May 1 5.0f 



Altemantberas, red and yellow 2.0 



Vinca Varlearata, 2M-in. pots 3.0* 



Primroses, assorted, July 1 2.0« 



ch. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, DELAWARE, OHIO 



W 0r W Always mention the Flof IStS* RcVICW when writing advertisers. 



iTiTir 



