AuQDST 22, 1907. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



47 



Nephrofepis Amerpohlii 



"THE PHILADELPHIA LACE FERN" 



The lace-like fronds of this grand fern are the coming green for cut flowers. It is as beautiful as Farleyense and 

 much more durable. It is also the best pot plant, being finished and salable in all sizes. Our stock is in excellent 

 shape and we will be able to supply as follows: 



a>^-lnota, Kood stronB plants. ti.OO doz.; $25.00 par 100; $200.00 per 1000. 50 at 100 rata; 500 at 1000 rmt*. 

 4-lnoli pota, $10.00 doz.; $75.00 per 100. 5-lnoh pots. $1.50 eaob; $15.00 doz.; $100.00 par 100. 



Wa have also Bpaolinana In 8-inoli, 10-lnoli and la.fnoh pane, $2.50, $8.00, $5.00 and $7.50 each. 



DKUVXRT IN 8BPTKIIBBR. 



WM. P. CRAIG, 



1305 



FILBERT 



ST., 



Philadelphia 



kinds from Mr. Waldbart's summer place 

 in Clayton. 



W. J. Pilcher, of Kirkwood, Mo., has 

 almost completed his two new houses, 

 26x100 feet. These are the only high- 

 span houses in Kirkwood. He will grow 

 carnations and violets for this market. 



The St. Louis delegation to the S. A. 

 F. convention left Sunday at 1:02 p. m. 

 over the Pennsylvania railroad, in a 

 special sleeper provided for by the trans- 

 portation committee of the St. Louis 

 Florists' Club. Those who went were: 

 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Berning; Mr. and 

 Mrs. F. H. Weber; Mr. and Mrs, John 

 Steidle, of Central, Mo. ; Mr. and Mrs. 

 J. J. Beneke; Mr, and Mrs, F, H, Mein- 

 hardt; Mrs. Klockenkemper and daugh- 

 ter; C. A. Kuehn; Fred Ammann, of 

 Edwardsville, III.; W. C. Young; F. C. 

 Weber; H. Kahrs; Emil Schary; W, H. 



Kruse; John Koenig; A, Fehr, of Belle- 

 ville, 111,, making twenty-one in all. The 

 party are due to arrive at Philadelphia 

 Monday at 3:30 p. m, J. J. B. 



ONCINNATL 



The Market. 



The last week was about the most 

 quiet one we have had this summer. Ex- 

 cept for a few small funeral orders 

 there was nothing doing among the re- 

 tailers, and as a consequence there was 

 no rush for stock at the wholesale 

 houses. 



Roses are more plentiful, but they 

 still sell out well. American Beauties 

 are especially good property. Carna- 

 tions are very scarce. Asters are not 

 quite so plentiful and it would appear 

 now that the glut is over that they 



ought to bring something Uke a reason- 

 able price. Some very fine ones are be- 

 ing received and these high grade ones 

 sell well. Gladioli are in heavy supply 

 and they are not selling any better. The 

 storemen say that the buyers don't want 

 them this year, but I think that a little 

 later on they will go all right. Dahlias, 

 though they are none too plentiful, sell 

 slowly and at a low price. Greens are 

 in fair supply and going nicely. 



Various Notes. 



Julius Baer is renovating and when 

 the work has been completed his store 

 will be in fine shape, Chas, Jones also 

 is putting his store into shape for fall 

 business. He is enlarging his salesroom 

 and when it is completed will have one 

 of the finest stores in the city. 



The flower show at the Hamilton 

 county fair, which is held annually at 



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