52 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



Skptembeb 26, 1907. 



SPRINGFIELD, ILL, 



Albert T. Hey, president of the State 

 Florists' Association, who directed the 

 ■work of preparing for the children's 

 flower show September 14, declares that 

 the results attained by the show far sur- 

 passed the expectations of the most san- 

 guine. No one, not even the florists, 

 believed that there was so much general 

 interest in the cultivation of flowers 

 among the people of Springfield. Mr. 

 Hey attributed the interest shown large- 

 ly to the efforts of the Woman's Club 

 during the early spring and summer in 

 getting the children of the city into the 

 work. 



"The only mistake we made," said 

 Mr. Hey, "was in not providing more 

 accommodations for the exhibits. But 

 we had not the slightest idea of what we 

 were to get, and everyone underrated the 

 interest the people of Springfield were 

 taking in the show. 



"What little mistakes were made have 

 only cleared the path for a show next 

 year. With the experience in handling 

 this show, the second annual flower show 

 should prove an event indeed." 



One of those particularly impressed 

 with the show was James Wilson, of 

 Chicago, who was in charge of the judg- 

 ing. Mr. Wilson declared that for a 

 first attempt the show was the best be 

 had ever seen. The display of asters by 

 private individuals was one of the best 

 he had ever seen. 



DULUTH, MINN. 



The weather has been bad this week, 

 which has made trade slow. 



Asters are nearly gone, but carnations 

 are coming in to take their place. Gladi- 

 oli sell well and bring a fair price. 



B. G. Evans, of W. W. Seekins', is at 

 work after a well earned vacation, which 

 he spent in hunting. 



W. W. Seekins takes a trip to Chicago 

 the end of this week, for purposes of 

 business and pleasure. 



Victor Huot has had a fairly good 

 week. H. G. V. 



HiLLSBORO, Tex. — Harry Beck is the 

 organizer of the New Southland Nursery 

 and Floral Co., which has made a begin- 

 ning by building a greenhouse 16x60 

 feet on Mr. Beck 's farm just outside of 

 town. 



PANSIES 



Brown's extra select superb 

 Giant prize Pansies, Awarded 

 Silver Medal St. Louis Expo- 

 sition. Plants mixed colors 

 in any quantity. $3.00 per 

 1000. Cash with order. 



PETER BROWN, Uncastar, PA. 



Mention The ReTJew when yon write. 



Arrived in superb condition the followiotr 



ORCHIDS 



Cattleya Schroederae, C. PerctTallana, 

 C. Labiata. Oncldiniiia, Laellai, Epl- 

 dendrama, etc. Write for prices. 



LAGER & HURRELL, Summit, N. J. 



Mention The Reriew when you write. 



'wS^ 



FLORIST 



Specially Strong^ on Boston Ferns 



Variety Size Each Doz. 



AienbaJaDoniea.nlce (or femerieB..3 10.76 



9 $2.00 



AdIaBtnm CanestBm 5 2.00 



Araea LatMcens 4 8.00 



2>^ to 8 ft. taigb, 



3 to 4 in a pot 7 1.60 



Arancaria 4 6.00 



6 9.00 



6 12.00 



Atpararns Pin., $3.00 per 100 2 .60 



8 .76 



" $12.00 per 100 4 1.60 



6 3.00 



Aiparagas Sprenc, $8.00 per 100... 2 

 $7.00 per 100.. .3 



4 1.26 



5 2.00 



basket. $1.26 each. 

 Aipidiitra Tariecata, 16c per leaf. 



GaladiiB, fancy leaf 4 4.00 



" 6 12.00 



Cibotiaai Sekledel 6 1.00 



7 1.60 



Coeoi WeddelUaaa 2 1.60 



8 2.00 



Cyeaa BeTOlnta, bi? valnes, large 

 quantities, 25c to $1.50 each. 



Cyelamen $6.00 per 100 8 



Draeaeaa Fravraas 6 6.00 



6 9.00 



Draeaena Masiaaceaaa. beautiful 



specimens 8 2.50 



Draeaeaa Hassaareaaa, strons, 



beantilul specimens 8 3.00 



Draeaeaa Llndeal, beautiful speci- 

 mens 7 2.60 



Draeaeaa ladiriaa, $6.00 per 100. ...8 

 $16.00 per 100... 4 



6 6.00 



30-34 in. high...? .75 9.00 



8 12.00 



Draeaena Termiaalia 8 2.00 



4 8.00 



Farfacinm Graade, Leopard Plant. 4 8.00 



•'^ " '• " ..6 9.00 



Plena Badleaaa 8 3.00 



Fieaa Paadarata, the new rubber, 



$4.00 to $6.00 each. 

 Plena Klaatlea 6 4.00 



WE HAVE a larger 

 stock for fall trade 

 than ever in the 50 

 years we have been 

 growing plants for the 

 trade — and the qual- 

 ity is sure to give sat- 

 isfaction. 

 ovs PAOXxxro IB aooB 



Variety Size Each Doz- 



Plena Eiaatiea 7-8 $1.26-1.60 



Japaneae NoTeltiea, in Jap. jardin- 



ieref), $4.00 to $9.00 per doz. 

 Kentia Belmoreana, 2-2>i ft. high, 



6-7 leaves 8 3.00 



Kentia Belmoreana, 2>{-3 ft. high, 



6-8 leaves 8 4.80 



Kentia Belmoreana, 2-3 ft. high. 6-6 



leaves. .......••. ....7 2.60 



Kentia Belmoreaiia,"2-2>^ft!hlgh! 



6-6 leaves 6 2.25 



Kentia Poraterlana, 6-7 ft. high, in 



tubs, $12.00 to $16.00 each. 

 Kentia Poraterlana, 4 to 5 in a tub, 



6-8 (t. high $15. $26, $80 each. 

 Kentia Poraterlana, 2 ft. high, 4-6 



leaves 6 150 $18.00 



Keatia Por»terlana, 2 ft. high, 6-6 



leaves, strong 6 1.76 21.00 



KeBtiaFor8terlana,3(t.,6-61eaveB, 7 2.50 80.00 

 8ft.,6-61eave8, 



strong 7 3.00 36.00 



Kentia l'or8terlana,4ft.,6-61eaves 8 5.0O-6.00 

 Mephrolepla Boatonlenala, 100, $4.. 2 



100, $8.. 3 



4 1.60 



6 8.00 



6 4.20 



Btrong.6 6.00 



7 9.00 



larger 

 specimens. $1.60, $2 and $3 each. 

 Nepkmlepia Elegantlaalma, 100. $6.2 .76 



100, $10.3 1.60 



100, $15.4 2.00 



5 4.00 



6 6.00 



7 9.00 



Nephrolepla Whltmanl, 100, $10.00. .2 1.26 



100. $15.00.3 2.00 



Fandanaa Teltchll 7 2 20 



8 8.60 



Pandaaaa Utilla 6 9.00 



'• 7 12.00 



" strong 7 16.00 



Phoenix Beellnata 4 8.00 



6 6.00 



" 6 6.00 



Poa TrlTlalls Var.. $4 00 per IQP. 



Prlmala Obconira, $6.00 per 100 3 



Bhapla Plalielllformla, $2.00, $8.00. $4.00 each. 



GEO. WITTBOLD CO., "»' 1^:^::^^.. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



SEASONABLE STOCK 



Per 100 

 ASPABAGDS PLUH08US, 2^-in $8 00 



GTCLAHEN, in colors, 23^-ln 5.00 



3-in 800 



3>i-ln 1000 



FEBNS, BOSTOS, 6-in 40 00 



5-in 26.00 



Per 100 



FEBNS, BOSTOR. 4-in $16.00 



3-in 8.00 



2)i-ln 8.00 



81n., $1.00 to $1.50 each. 

 7-in., 60c each. 



WHITMAMI, 5 in each, 40c 



3^-in " 20c 



Special discoant on quantities. Parties unknown to us please remit 

 by P. O. or Express M. O. or draft, or give references. 



NELSON A KLOPFER, 1 101 Fifth Avenue, PEORIA, ILL. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Grand New 

 Double Daisy 



A sport frnm that great money-making single 

 variety, QDKEN ALXXANDRA, that every- 

 body grows to a good profit. You cau do better 

 with this. The tlowers ate large averaging 

 three iDches In diameter, and none of the flow- 

 ers com<-s oingle at any time of the year. It 

 blooms freely, either under glass or outdoors. 

 Toung stock, out of 2K-lnch pots, ready for de- 

 livery January 1, $2S.OO par 100. 



ORDERS BOOKED NOW 



THE FERNERY, •« J^^'^ 



1421 Charle$ Street, North, Baltimore,' Md. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



SEASONABLE 



C^'W f\£^M^ At Moderate Prto«s. 

 ^9 H V_Fm^l% ^^ Stock Ouanin* 

 **^ " ^^ -^i^Mm toed Fir«t-Cl«««. 



Per 100 Per 1000 



AaparBgiia PI. Nanus, 2^-ia 13.00 $28 00 



Aaparaicns Sprengeri, 2^-1d 2.50 23.00 



Carnation PlantB, field-grown 5.00 



Fieedom, white, Indispensable for 

 retail grower, always in bloom. 

 Joost, pink, and Challenger, red. 



Stevla, field-grown, bushy 6.00 



VIoleta, PrlDcesB of Wales, field- 

 grown, extra value 5.00 45.00 



Tinea Varlegata, neld-grown 5.00 



Fanajr Plants, extra strong, best 



strain 60 5.00 



Boston Ferna, 3, 4 and 5-ln., each 8c, 15c, 25c. 



Converse Greenhouses, 



WEBSTER, MASS. Caah, Please. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



