48 



The Weekly Florists' Review! 



October 3, 1907. 



BALTIMORE. 



The Market. 



I 



Business last week was fairly good. 

 Many designs were disposed of and the 

 market trade was good. 



Outdoor stock is plentiful. The last 

 few nights have been cool and many 

 thought frost likely to come. A frost 

 would have ruined acres of outdoor 

 blooms and would have put a damper on 

 business, so many cut heavily, fearing 

 they would be caught. However, we sel- 

 dom have frost before October 15. The 

 indoor blooms are arriving slowly and the 

 stock looks so well that our growers are 

 encouraged. 



The Dutch bulbs are nearly all deliv- 

 ered and many are planting. Some com- 

 plain of the bulbs being damp, but stock 

 that I have seen is in fine condition. It 

 seems that some of our growers are de- 

 voting their space to pot plants for Eas- 

 ter use and cutting down their bulb 

 houses. 



Various Notes. 



W. R. Bauer, of Owings Mills, is cut- 

 ting some extra fine dahlias. 



Edwin Bishop, of Roslyn, has made his 

 appearance in Hollins' market with 

 dahlias. 



The park board has decided to hold 

 five chrysanthemum shows this fall, one 

 at each of the large parks. 



Bowling matches will take place this 

 month between the employees of the fol- 

 lowing firms: S. L. Lambert Co., Grif- 

 fith: & Turner Co., Eawlings Implement 

 Co., John Deere Plow Co., International 

 Harvester Co. and Brown Implement Co. 



Richard Oler, of Arlington, has a new- 

 comer — a bouncing baby boy. 



C. Gregorius, of Arlington, is install- 

 ing a new boiler. 



C. Seigwart, of Carroll, has some splen- 

 uid mums. 



For many years there has been an un- 

 friendly feeling between the growers and 

 the so-called fakers that occupy stalls on 

 Lexington and Eutaw streets. The ques- 

 tion as to how to get rid of the fakers 

 has been brought up in the club, some 

 speaking in tavor of them and others 

 against them. Now one of our growers 

 has taken up the idea of getting rid of 

 them, and he and his lawyer succeeded 

 in getting them out of their old stands 

 last week. Now there are only three 

 stalls on Lexington street, where for- 

 merly there were about a dozen. Some 

 were fortunate enough to find stalls on 

 Eutaw street among the growers, though 

 formerly they were all at one end of the 

 market. I am under the impression that 

 the ill feeling will result in cutting 

 prices. J. L. T. 



OGONTZ, PA. 



William Kleinheinz, as private gar- 

 dener for P. A. B. Wildener, has the man- 

 agement of a range of greenhouses con- 

 taining about 60,000 square feet of glass, 

 and he also has charge of the lawn, about 

 sixty acres in extent, which surrounds 

 his employer's residence. The lawn is 

 laid out in the most approved style. 

 Among the plants that he grows in the 

 greenhouses are carnations, chrysanthe- 

 mums, hybrid tea and American Beauty 

 roses, ferns, orchids, palms, stove and 

 cold house plants. One house, 150 feet 

 long, is devoted to grapes and nectarines. 

 He also g^^ows about 80,000 mi^ed bed- 

 ding plants. 



FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS 



- Very Fine, Perfectly Healthy Plants 



My Maryland. J«Hlom |12 00pei 100; $100.00 per 1000 



■neluuitraaa 7X0 per 100; eo.OOperlOOO 



Quoan Louia*, Proiparlty SOOperlOO; 4000perl000 



CrlaU flOOperlOO; SiOOperlOOO 



POftU 4.00 per 100; 30.00 per 1000 



Large clamps of PBINCBBS OV WALKS VIOLXTS, $16.C0 per 1000. 



J. L. Dillon, Wholesale Grower, Bloom^burg, Pa. 



Mention The Rerlew when yoa write. 



ARNATION 



Plants from Field 



Imparial and Pink Imperial, $12.00 



per 100) $10aOO per 1000. 

 Fair Maid, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. 

 Mrs. Patten, Variegated Lawson, 



Harlowardea, Ck»v. RooaeTelt, 



$6.00 per 100. 



CHAS. H. TOTTY 



MAPI80N, N. J. 



Mention The Berlew when 70a write. 



ARNATIONS.. 



FIELD-GROWN 1^ 



strong, 

 "~ Itby 

 Plants 



1260 Knchantress per 100, ICOO 



9.00 

 600 

 600 

 6.00 

 t'>.U0 



MM Bose-Plnk Eaohantress per 100, 



ISOOLawBon per 100. 



800 Queen Louise per ItO, 



500Harlowarden.... per IbO, 



160 Cardinal per 100, 



Also 1300 Roses. Chatenay and Ivory, 



Btrongr plants, 8-inch pots per 100, 3.00 



BUTZ BROS., . . New Castle, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Carnations 



Finest Wa 



HavaSTar 



Grown 



■nebantraaa 16 00 



Mrs. Tlfcos. W. Lawson 5.00 



■staUa S.00 



QaaanLAuiae 6.00 



WlUte Lawaon 600 



Osab with order. 



CENTRAL 6REENH0USES, Saoiiiisky, Okio. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



John E. 



the Originator of the followinr TsrletieB: 



Imperial Oainatlon ) $12.00 Wr 100 



Plnk-Imp«Krlal Oarnation )100.00 per 1000 



Headquarters at Bethlehem, Pa. 



Orders taken now for field-srown plants at tame 



price as for rooted cuttings. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



CARNATION 



THANKS 



WHITE BROS.,6asport,II.Y. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



OW READY 



Choice Pansy Plants 



(ZimKiebel'i Strain) 50c per 100; $4.00 per 1000. 

 Cash with order. 



AUGUSTUS ZIRNGIEBEL, 



■SKOHAM. MAM. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



N 



100 1000 



Boston Market .S3.S0 $30 



Nelson 4.00 35 



Mrs. Patten 5.00 40 



Lawsofl 5.00 40 



Ouardian Angel. 4.00 35 



Enchantress 6.00 50 



Nelson Fisher... 6.00 50 



Cardinal 6.00 50 



White Lawson 7.00 60 



Queen Louise... 5 00 40 



White Cloud 5.00 40 



Armazindjf 5.00 40 



Peter 

 Reinberg 



51 Wabash Ave. 



CHICAGO 



V / 



Mention The Review when 



2SS. 



write. 



fARNATIONC 



^0 Pine. Btronc, Buahy Planta. ^J 

 Lady Bountiful, $5.00 per 100. 



I D UCKQ lis Sonth Main St., 

 Ji Di nCIOd) DATTON. • OHIO. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Carnations 

 Kztra Vine neld-Orown Planta 

 at tS.OO per 100. 

 I.AWBOK. WHITS LAWtOV. BSD 

 LAWSOW. LADT BOUMTIPDL. 



H. N. Hoffman, Elmira,N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



