^ fc r-'5^>^i'''*' 



OCTOBEU 3, lyOr. 



The Weekly Florists' feeview* 



47 



winter trade, both from Europe and lo- 

 cally grown. 



A. D. Lewis will leave in a few days 

 on an extended trip through Oregon and 

 Washington. 



Several dealers in Christmas trees and 

 other green goods are soliciting orders 

 from the retailers. There was a heavy 

 demand last season for all of this class 

 of stock and •■ prices ruled high. 



The Chinese growers of asters in the 

 neighborhood of San Mateo complain 

 that this has been a poor season for 

 them financially. Wages are high and 

 the prices obtained for the stock have 

 not been up to expectations. 



Domoto Bros, have finished their new 

 rose house at Elmhurst. They have the 

 largest range of glass in Alameda 

 county. 



Tinfoil and all kinds of florists' sup- 

 plies appear to be scarce articles with 

 the dealers. 



Pelicano & Co. report good business 

 for the month of September. Their 

 only diflBculty has been in getting a suf- 

 ficiency of first-class stock. G. 



NEW ORLEANS. 



At the last meeting of the club, when 

 it was decided to abandon this year's 

 flower show, C. W. Eichling said he 

 wished to go on record as not being in 

 favor of giving up the chrysanthemum 

 show, and was the only one holding out 

 for it. 



To have a show in November in a hall 

 or store on Canal street, only members 

 exhibiting, was an idea advanced by 

 Paul Ebele, which met with unanimous 

 approval, and a committee, consisting of 

 P. A. Chopin, H. A. Despommier and 

 Paul Ebele, was appointed to arrange for 

 this, H. Papworth's tender of his store 

 was received and will probably be ac- 

 cepted by the committee, the show being 

 arranged to continue sevqjral days, and 

 calls for some of the best collections of 

 the florists' stock that can be brought 

 together. 



The society unanimously indorsed the 

 projected Panama Bioceanic Exposition, 

 to be held in New Orleans in 1915, and 

 it is intended that the society get in 

 close touch with the workers for the 

 project and endeavor to give every aid 

 toward making the New Orleans exposi- 

 tion renowned for its beauty of land- 

 scape, the trees, hedges and gardening 

 being started in time to make a decent 

 show when the exposition first opens, in- 

 stead of being delayed and only being 

 attended to after all else. 



Charles Eble, the pioneer florist of 

 Baronne street, opened his new quarters 

 in the Cusachs building September 25, 

 and his store now forms one of the at- 

 tractions of that district. Assisting Mr. 

 Eble are his sons, Charles Eble, Jr., and 

 Bernard Eble, and his niece, Miss Car- 

 rie Eble. Mr. Eble had been in business 

 in Baronne street nineteen years. 



NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 



Current CotnmtaU 



Trade is very quiet just now, the only 

 business being funeral work. Flowers 

 are quite plentifiil, especially carnations. 

 The continuous warm weather has 

 brought them out in large numbers. One 

 or two of the florists are advertising baf- 

 gains in them just now. One man is of- 

 fering them for 15 cents per dozen i^ail, 

 or two dozen for 25 cents, while another 

 is advertising them at 20 cents per dozen 



OUR NEW ROSE 



ORTON GROVE 



Plok Iport of Chatenay, Won Silver Madal, C1i1o»ko 

 Vlo'«7«r Sliow, 1906, for Boat Maw Boa*. 



Good, Strong Stock, 2>i-inch, for delivery February, March and 

 April, 1908, $17.50 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. Book orders now. 



f ine. Strong, Field-Grown Carnation Plants 



.:; .'v 4 -I V Per 100 Per 1000 



viWiWrr... W.0O isooo 



WhltaLawson 9.00 60.00 



Wolcbtt 6.00 4500 



Prosperity 



RedLaweon 



▼ar located Lawaon . . . 

 Glendate. 



Orders can be filled at once. Cash or C. O. D. from unknown parties. 



Per 100 

 ...$6 00 

 6.00 

 6.00 

 6.00 



Per 1000 



$15.00 



46.00 



IH)EHLMANN BROS. CO. 



-.'?.2 i/.c . - 1.000,000 rxtr of glass 



SendOot Flower QC Dgnilnliik'^t nUIPACn Send Plant Orders 



Ordersto uO nallUUip OI<| UniuADU to Greenhousei... 



Mention The Bevtew when jroo write. 



Morton Groire, III. 



WHITE 



ENCHANTRESS 



LargCt Strong, Hcalihy Field-Grown 

 Plants, $12.00 per 100. 



Enchantress, ^"'''' «t'o°« wealthy fieid 



grown plants, $6.00 per 100. 



Michigan Cut Flower 

 Exchange, Inc. 



88-40 BROADWAY, Detroit, Mich. 



Mention The Beriew when joa write. 



FIBLD-OROWN 



The foUowing Tarletles of about 10,000 nice 

 young growing stock, out 2 and 2>^-incb, 

 ttft.Oa »er 100«; 1 100.00 Mr 6000. Cash. 



200 Col. Anpletoa 

 200 Bobt. Ballldar 

 1000 Alice Byron 

 600 PeHsylTsnla 

 2600 Polly Boi« 

 1200 Olory of Paelfle 

 800 fliMie Bailey 

 700 Brs, J. Joaes 

 200 Brs. J. J.BItchtll 



ISO fllaaie Wanamaker 

 1000 flalor BoanaffoB 

 500 Dr. Ingaehard 

 600 A. J. Balfoar 

 100 Marie LIger 

 300 C. Toaset 

 100 Bosiere 

 100 Mayor Wearer 



C. IWERKEL & SON, 



MENTOR, OHIO 



Mention The BcTlew when you write. 



F 



lELD-GROWN 



Carnations 



loco Rose-Pink Enchantress, 1000 Perfec- 

 tion, per 100 18.00 



1000 EnchantrcBB, per 100 $6.00 



Cash with Order. 



JOHN L.WYLAND,DeHaven,Pa. 



Mention The Beriew when yon write. 



retail, and also asters at the same price. 

 There is a fairly good supply of asters in 

 the market just no«. 



We haTe had no frosts as yet, the 

 weather continuing warm, with quite a 

 lot of rain. Lawns are beginning to look 

 green again. About every one is through 

 housing carnations. This has been a fair 

 growing season, taking everything into 

 account. 



Roses are selling at $1.50 per dozen 



Carnation Plants 



P«r 100 Par 1000 



BobertCralB $8.00 $40.00 



Knoliantraso 6.00 50.00 



Varl«cat«a Lttwaon B.OO 



B«U« 0.00 



Qu*«n 4.00 40.00 



Ha»loward«n 4.00 S9.00 



Lawaon B.50 50.00 



26.000 unrooted 8. A. Mutt Gtentnlum cot- 

 tings, GOc per 100; $6.00 per 1000. 



The Parker Greenhouses 



NORWALK, OHIO 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



Carnations 



Fin*. 

 BusliT 

 Planta 



Per 100 Per 1000 



8.000 Lady Bountlttil |C 00 160.00 



G,000' EnchAntreas 6.00 SO 00 



2.000 Bose.PInk KnchsntreM 9.00 80.00 



3.000 Red I<aw>on 6.00 50 00 



10,000 tiHweon 6.00 50.00 



5,000 Roaton Market 600 50.00 



1,000 Cardinal T.OO 60.00 



1,000 White Perfection, 3d size. . . . 7.00 60.00 



500Craaader 500 45.00 



2,000 Gnardlan Angel 500 i5.00 



1.000 Got. Woloott 5.00 46.00 



1,000 Harlowarden, 2d size 4.50 40.00 



Extra fine field-grown TIOI.ET8. Prlnoeaa 

 of Wa'ee, t«'>.00 per 100. 

 Marie Lonlse, t4.00 per 100. 



Crabb & HiiBter Floral Co., Grand Raplds.Mich. 



Montion The Review when you write. 



PiELD'GROWN 



CARNATION PLANTS 



Mra. T. W. LawBon..t4.00 per 100; $36.00 per 1000 



White Lawaon 4.00 per 100; 35.00 per lOOU 



White Cload 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000 



To unknown parties, cash with order. 



JNO. MUNO, Florist 



Toihy. BOMT Wegtein Ave. . Bogera Park, Chicago 



[lARNATIONS 



■53 FIKLD 



Enchantreaa, Bountiful, Flamingo, Perfection, 



WOO per 100; $50.00 per 1000. 



Beffonla Incamata MoltUIora, ready for 

 3>i-inch, $6.00 per 100. 



L. E. MARQUISEE, Syracuse. N. Y. 



retail. Outdoor sweet peas are about 

 done for this season. 



"William Livesey has his new house al- 

 most finished. It will be planted to car- 

 nations, w. L. 



