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The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



OCTOIJBR 10, 1907. 



BALTIMORE. 



The Market. 



business shows little change from last 

 week, excepting that a few wedding deco- 

 rations are on hand and funeral work 

 has dropped off a little. Many cut 

 blooms are on the market and little goes 

 to waste. 



Dahlias are a glut, as also are tube- 

 roses. Cosmos is not up to the usual 

 supply. Boses and carnations are a little 

 more regular. Asters have nearly dis- 

 appeared, but here and there a few can be 

 seen. Greens of all kinds are enough to 

 meet the demands. 



Our farmers are bringing dahlias in 

 by the thousands and selling fine blooms 

 as low as 5 cents a dozen. Cosmos will 

 soon share the same fate. 



Various Note*. 



H. C. Caines, of Catonville, Aid., is 

 growing some extra fine carnations and 

 roses. 



W. Terry, of Owings Mills, brought 

 the first of his chrysanthemums to town, 

 the lot consisting of Glory of Pacific and 

 Polly Rose, and he will have about 1,000 

 for Home Coming week. 



F. Eeitz, of Franklintowu, is erecting 

 a new house 20x100 feet and building a 

 new boiler-room 10x18 feet, with con- 

 crete walls. He will make a general 

 change of boilers and is also building a 

 new violet house 200 feet long at his old 

 home place. 



On the night of October 4 Charles 

 Cook, West Mosher street extended, lost 

 nearly all the cut flowers that he had 

 cut for the Saturday market. His horse 

 was loose in the stable and made for the 

 feed box, and when through helping him- 

 self and inspecting the stable he tramp- 

 led on nearly all the cut flowers, making 

 t^em unfit for sale. 



• J. C. Reinecke, of Catonville, has 

 changed his rose house into a carnation 

 house and the .stock is in a fine growing 

 condition. 



L. Struntz, of Westport, will carry on 

 his business as usual, as the business 

 that was owned by his mother was bought 

 by him. Many improvements are under 

 way at this place. J. L. T. 



Paducah, Ky. — Schmaus Bros, have 

 started on building a new house 42x140. 



PANSIES 



Brown's extra select superb 

 i 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, Lancaster, PA. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



ORCHIDS... 



Arrived In perfect condition, Cattley» 

 HoHlac, also C. Scbroed«rae, Laells 

 Ancepa, Bpidendram Vittellinmn, 

 etc. Write for prices. 



LA6ER & HURRELL, Summit, N. J. 



Mention The Reylew when you write. 



^^^ 



FM.OMUST 



Spaeially Strong* on Boston Ferns 



Variety Size Each Doz. 



Aacaba Japonlea,nice for ferneries.. 3 $0.76 



Adiaatam Caneataai 6 2.00 



Anea Lateseens 4 3.00 



•SA to 8 ft. high, 



3 to 4 In a pot 7 1.60 



Araaearia 4 6.00 



6 9.00 



6 12.00 



Asparasaa Pla., $3.00 per 100 2 .60 



" " 8 76 



»i2!66per"l66.".*.*.'.'.'4 1.80 



6 3.00 



AsparasBS Sprenr., S3 00 per 100... 2 

 $7.00 per 100... 3 



4 1.26 



6 2.00 



basket. $1.25 each. 

 Aspidistra Tarlerata, 16c per leaf. 



Caladiaai, fancy leaf 4 4.00 



" 6 12.00 



Cibotinm Sehledel 6 1.00 



" 7 1.60 



Cocos Weddelliaaa 2 1.60 



8 2.00 



Cyeas BsToInta, bii; values, large 

 quantities, 25c to 51.50 each. 



Cyelaaen $6.00 per 100 8 



Draeaeaa Fracrans 6 6.00 



6 9.00 



Dracaena MassanseaBa, beautiful 



specimens 8 2.60 



Dracaena lassaBgeaaa, strong, 



beautiful specimens 8 3.00 



Draeaeaa Llndeai, beautiful speci- 

 mens... 7 2.60 



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

 $16.00 per 100... 4 



6 6.00 



30-84 in. high.. .7 .75 9 00 



8 12.00 



Draeaeaa Teratiaalla 8 2.00 



4 8.C0 



FarfaglBBi Grande, Leopard Plant. 4 3.00 



•' ..6 9.00 



Fleni Badleaas 3 3.00 



Fleas Paadarata, the new rubber, 



$4.00 to $6 00 each. 

 Ficns Blastlea 5 4.00 



WE HAVE a larger 

 stock for fall trade 

 thaneverintheSO 

 years we have been 

 growing plants for the 

 trade — and the qual- 

 ity is sure to give sat- 

 isfaction. 

 OVB rAOKXVO 18 aooD 



Variety Size £ach Doz. 



Pleas Blastlea 7-8 $1.26-1.50 



Japanese Noreltles, in Jap. jardin- 

 ieres, $4.00 to $9.00 per dos. 

 Kentla Belmoreana, 2-2}i ft. high, 



6-7 leaves 8 8.00 



Kentla Belmoreana, 2j^-3 ft. high, 



6-81eaves 8 4.60 



Kentla Balmoreana, 2-3 ft. high, 6-« 



leaves 7 2.60 



Kentla Belmoreana, 2-2>^ ft. high, 



. 6-61eaves 6 2.25 



Kentla Forsterlana, 6-7 ft. high, in 



tubs, $12.00 to $15.00 each. 

 Kentla Farsterlana, 4 to 5 in a tub, 



6-8 ft. high $15. $25, $30 each. 

 Kentla Fotsteriana, 2 ft. high, 4-6 



leaves 6 1 50 $18.00 



Kentla Forsterlana, 2 ft. high, 5-6 



leaves, strong 6 175 21.00 



Kentla Forsterlana, 3 ft.. 5-61eaveB, 7 2 50 80.00 

 8 ft.. 6-6 leaves. 



strong 7 800 86.00 



Kentla Korsterlana,4ft.,5-61eaves 8 6.0O-6.0O 

 Nephrolepls Bostonleasls, 100, $4.. 2 



100, $8.. 3 



4 1.60 



" " 6 8.00 



6 4.20 



strong.. 6 6.00 



7 9.00 



larger 

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

 Nephmlepis Elegantlsslma, 100. $6.2 .76 



100. $10.3 IJSO 



100, $15.4 5.00 



" " 5 4.00 



6 6.00 



7 9.00 



Bfephrolepls Whitmanl, 100, $10.00.. 2 1.26 



100, $16.00.. 8 2.00 



Pandanns Teitchli 7 2 20 



" 8 8.50 



Pandanns Ctllls 6 9.00 



• 7 12.00 



" strong 7 16.00 



Phoenix Heelinata 4 800 



6 6.00 



" 6 6.00 



Poa TriTlalls Tar., $4 00 per 100. 



Prlmnla Obeonlra, $6.00 per lOO 3 



Rhapis FlabelllfonniB, $2.00, $8.00, $4.00 eacb. 



GEO. WITTBOLD CO., '"* S?^i:'c^ts^ 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



SEASONABLE STOCK 



Per 100 

 A8PABAGD8 PLUM0SU8, 2>^-in $ 8 OQ 



CTCLAHKN, in colors, 2>^-in 6.00 



3-in 800 



3j^In 1000 



FEBHS, BOSTOBT, 6-ln 40 00 



6-in 25.00 



PerlOO 



FEBN8, BOSTON, 4-in $16.00 



3-in 8.00 



2Ji-la 8.00 



8-in., $1.00 to $1.50 each. 

 7-in.. 60c each. 



WHITMANI,5in eacb, 40c 



3>^-in " 20c 



Special discount on quantities. Parties unknown to us please remit 

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



NELSON A KLOPFER, IIOI Fifth Avenue, PEORIA, ILL. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Grand New 

 Double Daisy 



A sport from that great money-making single 

 variety, QUSEN ALKZANORA, that every- 

 body grows to a good profit. You can do better 

 with this. The flowers are large, averaging 

 three inches in diameter, and none of the flow- 

 ers comes single at any time of the year. It 

 blooms freely, either under glass or outdoors. 

 Young stock, out of 2}^-inch pots, ready for de- 

 livery January 1, $85.00 par 100. 



ORDERS BOOKED HOW 



THE FERNERY, « Jg^" 



1421 Charle$ Street, North, Baltimore, Md. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



SEASONABLE 



C^ 'W g\, g> M£ At Moderat* Prioaa. 

 ^ I 1^1^ IV -^U Stock Giumiii- 

 ^*^ ■ -^^^i^Mm. teed Flrnt-Caman. 



Per 100 Per 1000 



Aaparasrus PI. Nanus, 2>^-ln $3.00 12800 



Aaparaana Sprengerl, 2H-ln 2.50 23.0U 



Carnation Plants, field-grown 5.00 



Freedom, white, indlapensable for 

 retail grower, always in bloom. 

 JooBt, pink, and Challenger, red. 



Stevia, field-grown, busby 6.00 



▼lolets. Princess of Wales, field- 

 grown, extra value 5.00 4600 



Vlnca Varlegata, field-grown 5.00 



FansT Plants, extra strong, best 



strain .50 2 60 



Boston Ferns, 3, 4 and &-ln., each.... 8c, 15c, 26c-. 



Converse Greenhouses, 



WEBSTER, MASS. Cash, Please. 



Mention The Review when yoa write. 



