■.^5:a .; 'i . '•\ . •.'r-, J, 



. Jt'NK G, 1907. 



The Weekly Florists' Review, 



J9 



PEONIES 



PEONIES 



-JUST THE THING FOR- 



June Weddings and Commencements 



We are the largest growers of high-grade Peonies in the Middle West. 5 acres in all. 

 Can fill orders of any amount very promptly. Send in your orders and give us a trial. 



Price, $5.00 lo $8.00 per 100 



225,000 FEET OF GLASS. LARGEST GROWERS IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY 

 In Full Crop. Especially Beauties and Tea Roses 



Send in your orders. 



Special attention paid to shipping orders 



PRICE LIST 



Ain*>rlcaii Beautiea Per dozen 



Extra loug $3.00 



:«- Inch 2.50 



24 Inch 2.00 



18 to 20-liich 1 .50 



Per 100 



Short J4.00 to »3.00 



Richmond, select, 3<')-lnch stun. .. 8 00 



fancy ti.OO 



medium 4.00 



Per lUO 



Richmond, short 12.00 



Maid and Bride, sel- ct, long li.oo 



medium 4.00 



' ehoti 2.00 



Ch.itenay. Gate, select, long- 8.00 



medium ti.OO 



short SlOOto 4.00 



Perle, select. Ion? tJ.OO 



medium 2.00 to 4.00 



Carnations, fancy 



good 



split 



Valley 



SiuUax 



Plumosus Sprays, Spreneerl, bunch 



f-ialax $1.00 per 1000 



FeruB -.'..M per 1000 



Leucothoe 



Per 100 



$3.00 



2.00 



1.50 



li.oo 



15.00 



.,-)0 



.50 



SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE LOTS OF ROSES 



WEILAND & OLINGER 



GREENHOUSES 

 NEW CASTLE, IND. 



128 E. Third St., CINCINNATI, OHIO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



troit Florists' Club it was suggested 

 tliat the best way of buying a cement 

 bench is to buy the means of making it, 

 and to tliis Air. Wittbold agrees; he is 

 thinking of patenting his mouM and 

 l)utting it on the market. 



Irene Anderson, the 9-year-old daugh- 

 ter of Mrs. E. A. Anderson, the Colora- 

 do avenue retailer, won a gold medal in 

 her music class last week. 



Siorx Falls, S. U. — (J. A. Tliomas, 

 successor to Nudd & Thomas, plans to 

 build a house 14x()n this summer. 



DETROIT. 



The Market 



Never before have we had such spring 

 weather, often two or three varieties 

 crowded into the space of a few hours. 

 There is a scarcity of stock of all kinds, 

 particularly carnations, and flowers for 

 funeral work, of which there is a great 

 deal at present. 



Roses are good quality flowers, but 

 nuich mildew is noticeable on the foliage. 

 Price ranges from 3 cents to 8 cents. 

 Th(> (lunlity of carnations is good, es- 



|)ccially white and Knchantress. Owing 

 to the scarcity of this favorite flower 

 the jirice hovers around 3 cents and 4 

 cents; even at this figure they sell at 

 siglit. Sweet peas are good and are dis- 

 l^osed of in large quantities. The j)rice 

 for the longer grades runs from 7-") cents 

 to .fl per hundred. Snajxlragons, tulips, 

 stocks — in fact, any fairjy good flowers 

 — meet with a ready demand, owing to 

 the scarcity of stock. Lilies are in good 

 demand. V'ailey is also in big demand, 

 selling readily at from 7A-. cents to 41^. 

 •t^nts. The quality is exceptionally fine'. 

 Smilax is again appearing in larger 



