48 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



MOTBUBSR 28, 1007. 



Dieei's Large Palms 



FOR DECORATING 



We can still Bupply the following large decorative Palms in prime 

 condition and of excellent yalae : 



KENTIA BILMORBANA 



ll-incb tubs, 7 fo 8 leaves, 6 to 7 feet high, very fine stock. 

 11 " 8 to 9 " 7 to 8 " " " . 



KENTIA FORSTSRIANA 



9-inch tubs. 6 to 7 leaves, 5j^ feet high $ 8.00 each- 



.$20.00 each. 

 . 26.00 " 



6 



7 to 8 



8 to 9 



12.50 

 12.50 

 17.60 



PHOENIX CANARIENSIS 



COCOS WKDDBLLIANA 



7-inch tubs, 8to S}4 feet high $2.60 each. 



9 •• 3J^to4 " 4.00 " 



9 " 4>ifeethigh 6.00 " 



COCOS WEDDELLIANA 



Have you offered our 5-inch pot plants to your customers ? If not, 

 try a sample lot, they are good sellers ; nice, shapely, well grown 

 plants in 5 inch pots, about 15 to 18 inches high, $l.oaeach. 



For a complete line of Palms and other seasonable Deco- 

 rative Stock, see our current wholesale hst. 



HENRY A. DREER, 



714 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA 



Mention The Beview when yon write. 



Paris green as a matter of course and a 

 necessary duty. Nurserymen and garden- 

 ers have no excuse for being in any way 

 less mindful of fruit trees, and when 

 spraying will come to be looked to as a 

 •duty, then the days of the San Jose scale 

 will be numbered, if along with that 

 every state gives legislative authority for 

 the destruction of infected trees when 

 their owners are indifferent to their con- 

 dition. M. 



DENVER. 



The Market. 



Business has been quite satisfactory 

 to the retailers. Several funerals which 

 ■called for a large number of designs, 

 besides a number of dinner decorations 

 and several weddings, have used up 

 nearly all the good stock on hand. The 

 continued bright weather has given us 

 a good growing season and the fall 

 •crop of flowers is showing quality 

 rather ahead of the usual at this sea- 

 son. The troubles of the stock and 

 money markets seem to have had less 

 effect on the cut flower business than 

 in any other line of the so-called lux- 

 uries. Some dealers report a slight per- 

 centage of falling off from the receipts 

 compared to last year, but others report 

 what they consider a normal trade, or 

 even a slight increase for November. 

 The charity ball which took place No- 

 vember 21 was the beginning of the 

 social season, and the attendance 

 showed no falling off. The decorations 

 for the ball were elaborate, as usual, 

 and done by the Park Floral Co. 



Beauties are scarce and hard to get, 

 especially long stems. Carnations are 

 none too plentiful, but tney are of ex- 

 cellent quality. Beds are a little scarce, 

 and will be for Thanksgiving, while 

 white and pink and Enchantress are 

 more abundant. Prices are firm at 3 

 cents and 4 cents. The violet situation 

 is not exactly satisfactory as yet, and 

 supply is limited, at $1 per hundred 

 wholesale. Paper White narcissi are 



4=10. Pot Roses 



Fine 8*y«ar-old>, on own roots, 

 in 160 varietios, includinflf 



8c.— Diesbach, Jacq.. Jubilee, Masson. Uharta, 

 Laing, Neyron, Kohan; Baby and Or. Rambler, 

 M. Washington; Soupert, Hermosa; Balduin, B. 

 Brown, Kalserin. Ca'not; P. & W. La France: P. 

 & W. Oochet, Van Houtte, Gontier, Bride, Kru- 

 ger, W. Bougere; RichardBou. 



9c.— Alps, Plantier, S. Crawford. Wootton, H. 

 Gambler, Perle. Sunset, Yel. Cochet. 



10c. —Et. de France, Killarney, Beauty. 



400 sorts young plants in 2>i-in. pots. 



COMPANYt 



^PRIKGriELDOHIO' 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



coming in now and they find ready sale. 



Chrysanthemums have come forward 

 very fast and this week will practically 

 see the last of these flowers, except a 

 few late ones. They have been in 

 good supply and as a paying crop they 

 have been a success, with prices aver- 

 aging as good as last year. 



Brides and Bridesmaids are in good 

 crop and yet none have gone to waste. 

 Richmond, perhaps, is more abundant 

 than others and excellent in quality. 



E. S. K. 



Berlin, Ont. — The potting shed of H. 

 L. Janzen was gutted by fire early on 

 the morning of November 17 and the con- 

 tents were entirely destroyed. Owing to 

 the calmness of the night and the excel- 

 lent work of the fire department the 

 greenhouses were saved, but considerable 

 damage was done to the stock by smoke 

 and heat. The loss is estimated at $4,000, 

 partly covered by insurance. The fire 

 started in the boiler-room, but the cause 

 is unknown. 



I CONSIDER the EEViEVir the most prac- 

 tical paper printed.— E. Trbthkway, 

 New Haven, Conn. 



I don't know of any paper that could 

 take the place of the Review. — Abra- 

 ham Wynne, Stamford, Conn. 



CLEARY'S 



Horticultural Co. 



MANAGEMENT 



AMBROSE T. CLEARY 



62 Vesey St., NEW YORK 



WHOLESALE JOBBING 

 G0NTRACTIN6 AUCTION 



HORTICULTURAL 

 PRODUCTS 



or XVKRT DESCRIPTION 



Consignments Received 



Correspondence Solicited 

 Surplus Stock Converted 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



10,000Crinison Rambler 



ROSES FOR FORCING 



20,000 White and Pink Maman Gocliet Roses 



Strong field-grown stock in splendid 

 condition for immediate shipment. 



CRIMSON RAMBLERS Per 100 Per 1000 



4 to 6-loot vines $12.00 



2 to 3 toot Tines 7.00 



WHITE MAMAN COCHET... 7.00 



PINB MAMAN COCHET 7.00 



PHILADELPHIA RAMBLERS 7.00 



All this stock is grown in our own jrrounds and 

 is carefully lifted, packed and shipped at the 

 above prices. 



I. H. MOSS 



GOVANSTOWN, BALTIMORE CO.. MD. 



$100.00 

 60.00 

 60.00 

 60.00 

 60.00 



