54 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



June 20, 1907. 



BALTIMORE. 



The Market. 



Business last week was in a stir. 

 Some of the retailers complained, while 

 others could say that their only trouble 

 was in procuring stock. I found one 

 dealer who had a wedding order on hand 

 and had to pay more than he received. 

 Nevertheless, many wedding orders were 

 disposed of, as well as a large amount 

 of decorations for the commencements. 



There was a large quantity of cut 

 flowers on the market. Carnations were 

 plentiful, roses a little short in supply. 

 There were peonies in any quantity; 

 some growers shipped them by the thou- 

 sands. Our market farmers bring many 

 to the market and dispose of them as 

 low a.s 20 cents a dozen, and the public 

 gathers them in quickly. In fact, at this 

 time of the year they certainly take 

 many sales from our retail florist stores 

 and are sold at such prices that anyone 

 buys at sight. 



Qub Meeting. 



A' fairly well attended meeting of the 

 Gardeners' Club was held Monday eve- 

 ning, May 10, with President T. C. 

 Bauer in the chair. The topic of the 

 evening was the securing of a horticul- 

 turist on our park board. The greatest 

 interest was shown in this subject by 

 those who were present. G. O. Brown 

 read several letters he had received from 

 western cities, concerning what they are 

 doing. Interesting talks were heard from 

 B. Graham, C. Christie, C. Wagner, I. 

 H. Moss and G. O. Brown. 



At the next meeting of the club a 

 set-out will be given by an unannounced 

 person. R. Vincent, Jr., White Marsh, 

 Md., will make a talk. 



Various Notes. 



George Cook, Arlington, Md., recently 

 came near losing his horse with lockjaw. 



William Feast and Charles F. Feast, 

 with their automobiles, were among 

 those who took part in taking out the 

 orphans last Wednesday. Many auto- 

 mobiles were decorated with flags and 

 flowers. 



Edwin Bishop, of Koslyn, lost about 

 300 panes of glass by the recent hail 

 storm. J. S. Wamsley, of Pikesville, 

 was another heavy loser by the hail 

 storm. J. L. T. 



Benton Hakbor, Mich. — F. L. Tom- 

 quist has placed the order for material 

 for a greenhouse 16x50. 



Chassell, Mich. — H. E. Lutey, for- 

 merly of the Lutey Floral Co., now of 

 the Lakeside Floral Co., has removed his 

 headquarters from Calumet to this place. 



200,000 Bedding Plants 



. ., OF ALL KINDS. 



Specialty, Geraniums 



In the followingr varieties: 



Hra. S. A. Natt, Jean Vlaad, L.a 

 Favorite, L.aP>tctole, Oen. Grant, Sam 

 81oan. Mme. Bmant, Mra. K. O. Hill, 

 Beante Poltcvlne, Connteas de Caste!- 

 lane, Mra. Ward. Apple Bloaaom, Gloire 

 d« France, Jealousy. 2h, ^^ and 4-lnch 

 pots. Write for prices. 



WM. CLARK 



COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 



Mention The ReTiew when you write. 



HARDY PHLOX 



. 10 varieties, 93.00 per 100; $95.00 per lOOO 



HSRDY PHLOX, Coquelicot, Matador, R. P. Struthers, La Nuit, 100 1000 



Bridesmaid. Andre Hoffer, etc., splendid stock from 2-in. pots $} 0) $25 00 



HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 



Large flowering or Aster varieties 3 00 25 00 



HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 



Small flowering or Button varieties 2 00 18 OO 



ALTERNANTHERAS, Bi^ varieties, extra strong 2 00 18 00 



SMILAX, good stock 2 00 1800 



GERANIUMS 



GCRANIUMS. Standard varieties and Novelties, for $2.00 per 100 up to 75 cts. 

 each. We will send 1000 in 20 varieties, our selection, single and double, for $18.00. 



Caesar Franok, Beautiful soft crimson. Ivy geranium, 1905 Novelty, $1.50 perdoz.; 

 $10.00 per 100. 



AUlanoe, the handsome semi-double hybrid between an Ivy and a Zonal, color of 

 the Col. Baden-Powell, stroni? robust grower, $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100. 



Ivy-L*aved Geraniums, in 6 good varieties. $3 00 per 100. 



SPECIAL, OFFER FOR A SHORT TIME-To introduce the newer varieties 

 and to give an opportuniiy to have them thorouffhly tested we will, for a short time, send 

 one each of lOO varieties of the 1905 and 1936 novelties, our seleccion, for $10 00 cash. This 

 collection will include those of such noted introducers asBruant, Lemoine, Rozain-Bouchalat 

 and H. Cannell & Sons, and represents one of the finest collections of Geranium novelties 

 ever offered in thin country. Do not ask us to send less than 100 at this price. If you haven't 

 our Geranium Catalogue, send for it. 



All stock Is In A-l oondltion. and from S-in. pots unless otherwise stated. 

 Our Wholesale uataloffue to the trade only. 



Visitors always welcome. CASH WITH OBDZB. 



R.Vioceat, Jr. & Sons Co., White Marsh, Md. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Surplus Stock at Reduced Prices. 



ROSES 



1000 Maids 250 Gates 



500 Brides 250 Ivory 



These are nice stock in 3)4 and 4-inch. To close them out. will make them 5c and 6c 

 respectively. In lots of 250 or more, /^c less. Write for special price on the lot. 



CARNATIONS 



From 2-inoh pots. Last Call. 



Per 100 Per 1000 



2000 Boston Market $3 00 $2').00 



500 Harlowarden 3 00 25 00 



2^0 at 1000 rate. 

 This stock is choice. Many of these plants 



have several bhonts. 

 400 Marguertte Carnations, 1-lnch, in bud 



and bloom. $8 00 per 100. 

 Ivy Geraniums, large, stocky, 4-inch, $8.00 



per 100; '2>^ inch 3c. 

 Heliotrope, 4-incb. 8c: 2K-inch, 2c. 

 German Ivy, 4-ln . 8c. 

 Double Nasturtiums, 8c. 

 Coleus, red, green and yellow, 2>i-inch, 



$i.00 per 100. 



ASPARAGUS 



Plumosus, 60.000 seedlings, $1 25 per 100; 



$10.00 per ICOO. 

 Sprensreri, 2}^-lnch, $1.00; Scinch, $8.00; 



4inch, $10 03 per 100. 



GERANIUMS 



3500 fine, stocky plants from 4-inch, readv to 

 plant now. Just the thing for stock. $6 00 

 perl00:2>^-in.,3c. Varieties- Nutt Perkins, 

 Poltevine, Murkland. Ricard, Heterantbe, 

 Trego, Castellane, La Favorite and Uose. 

 This stock will bear comparison with the 

 best. 



Vincas, variegated and green. 4-inch, $8.00 

 per 100 We have 1000 of them to offer; 

 write us for prices in large lots. 



Cannas, 200 assorted, named, from4-iDCh, 

 $8 00 per 100. 



Asters, lO.ooo plants to offer. Queen of the 

 Market, Carlson's, Hohenzollern, Vlck's 

 Branching. Large transplanted plants. 

 ready now to plant out, 5(ic per 100: S4 50 

 per 1000. From the seed bed, nice plants, 

 85c per 100; $3 00 per 1000. 



Sweet Potato Plants, now ready. Ber- 

 muda. Southern Queen, Red and Tellow 

 Nansemond, $2.50 per lOOO: in lots of fcOOO 

 or more, $2 25 per 1000. 



-Terms, Cash- 



J. W. DLNFORD,£:E:IXrp',o^nt?Sr.coeu.^ 



Mention The Review when you Write. 



ASPARAGUS . PRIMROSES 



100 



60.000 Plumosus Seedlings $1.00 Per 100 



Plnmosus. 2-in. pots, July 10 a.oo Primroses, Chinese. Forbesi, Obconics 



Sprengeil 2-ln. pots, really 2.00 Alba and Rosea, July 10 $200 



Altemsntlieras, red and yeUow 2.00 Pansy Seed, large-flowering per oz., 4.00 



«A.« JOS. H. CINMNGHAM, Delaware, Ohio 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



