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54 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



Septembeb 19, 1907. 



SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 



The Florists' Qob. 



The Springfield Florists' Club is just 

 completing the first year of its existence, 

 during which the members have become 

 better acquainted, and it is generally 

 conceded that the frequent intermingling 

 has created a better understanding of 

 the mutual needs and aims of the several 

 lines represented. 



At the monthly meeting, held Septem- 

 ber 9, officers to serve for the coming 

 year were elected as follows : President, 

 George H. Mellen, president of the Geo. 

 H. Mellen Co.; vice-president, Charles 

 W. Schmidt, of Schmidt & Botley; sec- 

 retary, George D. Leedle, secretary of 

 the Leedle Floral Co.; treasurer, Leman 

 Bradford, secretary of the Springfield 

 Floral Co. 



These officers will assume their duties 

 at the first annual meeting in October, 

 at which time the standing committees 

 will be announced by the president-elect. 



Various Notes. 



Harry Eeeser is the proud father of a 

 first heir and is trying to figure out 

 which demands the more attention — a 

 babe or a greenhouse. 



Gus Schneider, superintendent of the 

 Springfield Floral Co., recently wel- 

 comed a new florist as a first addition to 

 ,hi8 family, and to make sure of the fu- 

 ture occupation of the little one is 

 erecting a small greenhouse on his resi- 

 dence lot, in which carnations, etc., will 

 be grown for the local cut flower mar- 

 ket. G- Dale. 



GLEN COVE, N. Y. 



At the regular meeting of the Nas- 

 sau County Horticultural Society, Sep- 

 tember 11, there waa a small attendance 

 on account of bad weather. The ex- 

 hibits, however, were excellent and hon- 

 orable mention was accorded the fol- 

 lowing: 



Lilies, A. McKenzie; smilax and gladi- 

 oli, A. Janecke; roses, W. Eccles; large 

 tomatoes, John Dromboskie; snap beans, 

 V. Cleres; Asparagus Sprengeri, H. 

 Matz. 



Judges were appointed for the fall 

 exhibition as follows: James Ballan- 

 tyne, of Tarrytown; A. Schultheis, of 

 College Point, and Peter Duff, of Or- 

 ange, N. J. The dates for the fall show 

 were changed on account of the New 

 York show to November 5, 6 and 7. 



At the next meeting, October 9, there 

 is to be a special exhibit of dahlias. 



Pana, Ilx,. — R. O. Henderson has leased 

 the greenhouses and business of Frank 

 Shaffer, who has left town. 



Ferns, Pansies, Etc. 



Scottll, Tarrytown, Boiton, 'Whltmanl 

 and Pleraonl. All ilzei. Cheap. 



Doable Alytram, 2-ln., 2c. Ready Oct. 1. 



A§p. Sprengeri, Beedllngs, Ic; 2-ln \Hc 



Oeraniams. best bedders, ready lor3-ln....2^c 



Doable HollyhocliB, B colors Benarate, Ist 

 size, 3c: 2d size, l^c (ready Oct. 1). 



Galllardia Qrandi., nice youngr plants, T5c per 

 100 by mall. 



160,000 Giant PanBleB,t2 60 per 1000; 2000 fori* 60. 

 50,000 Dnnhle Dalsle*. Longfellow and Snow- 

 ball, 12 ."iO per 1000; 20OO for 14.50. 



75,000 Giant ForKet.Me-NotB,blue,$2.00 perlOOO. 



10,000 Hweet Williams, double and single, mixed, 

 S2 00 per 1000. , ^ „ ^ 



Getourllst. Above at 60c per 100 prepaid. Cash. 



Shippensburg Floral Co., Shippensburg, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



DAGATA-1 



BBHE PREMIER OF THE 1905 NOVELTIES, 

 MM the grandest of all of M. Bruant's many mag- 

 T nificent introductions and represents the high- 

 est development of the Geranium at the present 

 time. Beautiful mauve rose, with a white throat; 

 enormous trusses of large semi-double flowers. 



Strong; Plants, 60e each. 



WWW 



PAMELA, Oannell's 1996 novelty, sfngrle, large pure white center, fjllowed with rosy lake 

 to the bold outer marcin of reddish crimson each, 50c 



CAKSAB VRAHCK. beautifal soft crimson iry geranium; 1905 novelty, splendid habit 



each. 25c; per doz..$l.SO; per 100, $10.00 



▲LLIAMCE, semi-doable hybrid, between aalvy and a zonal, color of the Col. Baden Pnwel. 



stroDK robust grower, splendid kind for pot plants, each, 25c; per doz , Sl.50; per 100, $10 00 



Standard varieties and novelties ready for immediate shipment for $2 00 per 100 up to 76o 

 each. (Send for catalogue.) 



RUBBER PLANTS, 15 to 18 Inches high, 4-inch pots per doz., $200; per 100, $15.00 



Hardy EneUali Ivy, extra stroog per IQO, $100; per 1000, $18.00 



Bmdnsona Alba per 100, $2.00 



CELERY, White Plume, Golden Self-blanching, Boston Market, etc., per lOO, 25c;per 1000, $1.00 



CABBAGE, Wakefield and Succession per 100, 25c; per lOOO, $1.00 



PAB8LET , moss-curled per 100, 25c: per ICOO, $1.25 



LETTUCE, Grand Rapids, Boston Market, Bis; Boston and Tennis Ball 



per 100, 25c; per lOOO, $1.09; 10,000 and over, per 1000,85c 



All stook is In A-1 condition, and trom 9>in. pots nnlcaa otherwise stated. 



Onr Wbolesale Oataloffne to the trade only. 



Visitors always welcome. OASS WITH OBDBB. 



R.Viacent, Jr. & Soos Co., White Marsh, Md. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ASPIDISTRAS 



3-inch, 3 leaves, 

 13c 



750 AspararuB Comoransia, 2>^-in. . . .5c 

 760 AsparaKus Bmrancerl, from bench.lc 



260 " 3-ln 8c 



800 Plumosus, 5 in 26c 



1500 " from bencb.4c 



125 Basonla Metallloa. Sin 6c 



260 Plowarlns. mixed, 



2}^to3-in 4cto6c 



150CyperuB AltemifoUns, 3 in 6c 



50 Poinsettlne. 2-in 5c 



650 Cinerarias, 8-in 5c 



200 Dracaena Auetralls, 2>^-in 6c 



100 Gasania Bplendens, 2>vln 6c 



150 Adlatntum Cuneatnm, 8-in 8c 



260 • " OraoiUlum, Sin 8c 



150 Antirrhinums, white. 2 in 8c 



160 •• pink, 2-ln 5c 



500 " (Snapdragon), fleld- 



BTOwn. good for bench 7c 



750 Chinas* Primulas, 2-ln 2^c 



500P. Oboonica (in flats) 2c 



800 '• 6-ln 16c 



When writing ask prices on Boaton Feins. 



WM. CLARK, Colorado Springs, Colo. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FERNS 



Per doz. 



Bolton, 2Kin 



3-m • 1.00 



5-ln.. 

 8- In... 



Plersoni, 4-in. 

 6-ln. 



3.00 

 12.00 



2.00 

 3.00 



KleKamtlsslma, 4-in 2 00 



8-ln.,f 1.50 each; 16.00 



Plnmosaa, 4-ln 1.60 



Arancaria, 5-lu 7.50 



Rubbers, 4-ln 3.00 



Cyclamen, 2-in 



3-la. 

 4-ln. 



Per 100 



I 4.00 



7.00 



25.00 



15.00 

 26.00 



15.00 



12.00 

 60.00 

 26.00 

 3.00 

 6.00 

 12.60 



D. I. AUGSPDRGER & SONS, 



PEORIA, ILL. 



Always mention the Florists' Review whwi 

 writine advertisers. 



fioY. Berrick Violet 



is here to stay. Order at once when you can 

 get the real thing at the riKht price. Strong 

 rooted divisions, $3.00 per 100: $25.00 per 1000. 

 ?>^in. pots, 16.00 per 100: $50.00 per 1000. 



W. A. CALHOON 



IS330 ZuoUd At*., GLBVKLAin), OHIO 



Good Plants 

 and 

 Good Color. 



PRIMILAS 



Primula Oboonica Glgantea Rosea, new, 

 Orandlflora Rosea. Kermeeina, Fimbrlata and 

 Alba, 2H-ln. potn, W.OO per 100. Primula Porbesl, 

 2}i-lD., 13 00 per lUO. 



Ferns for Ferndlshes, assorted, 2^-ln., 

 13 00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. 



Prank Oeohslin, 2572 W. U»mt St., CHICAGO, ILL 

 Al^rays Mention the**** 



Florists' Review 



When Writing; Advertisers. 



