April 30, 1908. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review. 



55 



VINCA MINOR 



(GRAVE MYRTLE) 



a-inch, $3.00 per lOO ; $20.00 per lOOO. 



2>^-inch, strong:, $3.50 per lOO ; $SO.OO per lOOO 



HYDRANGEAS 



Flae plants, well flowered, good value in each size ; from 25 cents to $4.00 each 



DAHLIAS. 



These are large field clumps. 



Cactus. Per doz. 



Mrs. A. Beck, rich salmon, twisted petals, 



scarlet reflex $1.00 



Charles Woodbridge, bright crimson 1.00 



Miss A. Nightingale, bright red, shading to 



golden yellow at center 1.00 



Kriemhilde, pink, shading to white at center 1.50 

 Countess of Lonsdale, a peculiar blending 



of salmon, pink and amber 1.50 



F. Bartels, bright scarlet 1.00 



Decorative. 



Zulu, black maroon 1.00 



C. W. Bruton, a fine yellow, tall grower.... 1.50 



Oban, rosy lavender 1.00 



Iridescent, vivid red, tipped with blue 1.00 



Sylvia, pink, white to center 1.50 



Mrs. Geo. Reed, purple, with white tint 1.00 



8tao\7 Dahlias. 



A. D. Livoni, a pure quilled pink 1.50 



Cameliaflora, pure white dwarf 1.00 



SlnKle Dalillas. 



J. Cowan, a fine scarlet 1.50 



John Downie, crimson ■ 1.50 



Sunningdale, blush white 1.00 



ARAUCARIAS 



We have a specially fine lot of Araucarias— 

 the plants at $1.00 each are extra value for the 

 money. 



4-inch 50 cents each 



5«* mc *• ** 

 75 



Good varieties, 



Mixed Colors. 



all colors 



mixed yellow 



.75 

 .75 



6 " 



.$1.00 each 



KENTIAS 



Per doz. 



Kentia Belmoreana, 5-in $ 7.20 



5-in. strong 9.00 



6-ln 12.00 



6-in. strong 15.00 



7-ln 18.00 



,1 Forsteriana, 5-in 7.20 



5-in. strong 9.00 



6-in 1200 



6-in.strong 15.00 



ROSES IN POTS AND OUTDOOR. 



Prairie Queen, 3 to 5 feet, 15 to 35c each. Per 100 

 Ramblers, Crimson, 2 feet, 15c. 



„ " Baby, SVinch pots $6.00 



Sweet Brier, 2 to 3 feet. 10c to 25c each. 

 1 Lot Hybrid Perpetual, 5-inch, asst. varie- 

 ties, pot grown 15.00 



Perennial Clumps from Field. 



12c per clump except where specified. 

 Iris Germanica, all colors under name, 10c. 

 " Kaempferi, blue, tall, 10c. 

 Bachelor's Buttons, yellow, 2 feet, 10c. 

 Campanula, assorted. 

 Chrysanthemum Uliginosum, 3 feet. 



' Shasta Daisy. 



Coreopsis Lanceolata. 

 Day Lily, 5 feet. 

 Gaillardia. 



Golden Glow (or Rudbeckia), 8c. 

 Lychnis Chalcedonica. 

 Delphinium or Larkspur. 

 Phlox, all colors, under name. 

 Pentstemon, assorted. 

 Polemonium Caeruleum (Jacob's Ladder). 

 Physostegia Speciosa. grand, mixed. 

 Yucca Filamentosa (Adam's Needle). 25c. 



MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF BULBS. 



Per 100 



Gladiolus, mixed $1.00 



Amaryllis Formosissima 5.00 



Zephyranthes Alba 2.00 



Rosea 2.00 



Pancratium Spider Lily 5.00 



Ismene Calathina, 1st size 6.00 



2nd size 4.00 



bulblets 2.00 



Trltoma Hybrids, asst.l year old, largestsize 4.00 

 small size 2.00 



DRACAENA INDIVISA 



This most useful plant is always in great de- 

 mand in spring. Better secure your stock now. 

 Fine plants in the following sizes and prices: 



Per doz. Per 100 



CYCAS RCVOLUTA 



4-inch 25 cents each 



5 " 35 '• 



6 " 50 " " 



7 " 75c to $1.00 each 



8 " $1.25to$1.50 ■■ 



If we do not confine ourselves to the exact size 

 of pot specified, we shall see that stock of good 

 value for the money is sent on every order. . 



Perennials In Pots, One Tear Old. Per 100 



Dianthus, Sweet William, 5-inch pots $10.00 



Coreopsis Lanceolata, 5-inch pots 8.00 



Campanula, asst. , 6-inch pots 12.00 



TheGEO.WITTBOLD CO. '657 Buckingham mace. 



CHICAGO. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



MONTREAL. 



Current G)minent 



Our tempers are improving with, and 

 because of, the weather. We have had 

 two really warm days. In many places 

 the garden plants are beginning to show 

 up after the winter's rest. Under glass, 

 things are not much changed. In most 

 of the local places violets are over, 

 though some fairly good ones continue 

 to come in from the west. 



As to the Easter trade, no one seems 

 to grumble. Everything was plentiful, 

 ^ith a large demand. A number of the 



florists report that the larger plants and 

 expensive baskets did not go so rapidly. 

 The purchasers confined themselves to 

 small plants in many cases. Campbell's 

 did splendidly and were sold out of 

 small plants before Saturday afternoon. 

 They had only a few carnations left to 

 tell the tale. 



Miss Carmichael reports a good trade, 

 prices reasonable, everything selling 

 well. 



Miss Murray did better than she ex- 

 pected. That means a great deal, as 

 she has perhaps the best selection of 

 customers in town. 



Hall & Eobinson were rushed all the 



time and sold nearly everything they 

 had. 



Mrs. "White did a splendid business. 

 Her windows were exceedingly attrac- 

 tive for the holiday. 



P. McKenna & Son had an extra store 

 rented for Easter, and their windows 

 were beautifully dressed every day. 

 They deserve great credit for such 

 splendid and novel displays. 



We regret to hear that Miss Murray 

 has been confined to the house since 

 Easter, with a bad cold. Tommy. 



Results bring advertising. 

 The Review brings results. 



