August (5, 1908. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



35 



XXX SEEDS 



CHINESE PRIMROSE 



Finest grown, l|irge flowering, fringed, single 

 and double, 15 varieties, mixed, 500 seeds, $1.00; 

 balf pkt., 50c. Have the varieties separate, also. 

 ^^■^•■■1 a. Obconica grand., finest 

 r K I IVI U LA large flowering mixed, 1000 

 seeds, 50c. 



ai^i P ^ J. ^ I . Finest large flowering, 

 NCRARIA dwarf. mixed. 1000 

 seeds, 50c. 



CALCEOLARIA H YBRIPA 



Giant flowering, spotted and tigered varieties, 

 mixed, 1000 seeds, 50c. 



GIANT PANSY flowering vlrfe^- 

 ties, critically selected, 5000 seeds, $1.00; half pkt., 

 50c.; oz., $3.50. 500 seeds of giant Mme. Ferret 

 pansy added to every $1.00 pkt. of Giant Pansy. 

 CASH. Liberal extra count. 



JOHN r. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa. 



RUPTON : The Home of Frlmroaes. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



^m PANSY nn 



The KENILWORTH strain 



is unsurpassed; the Immense flowers of 3^2 to 4- 

 In. are of the most beautiful, varied, velvety 

 colors and good substance; it is the result 

 of years of selection. It also embraces 

 the largest and best of the English, 

 French, German and American strains. 

 The stock plants are selected from 

 many thousands of blooming 

 plants, grown for market. New 

 seed ready. 



^<f/-- 



1000 seeds, 25c; 2000, 40c; 

 ^ oz., 75c; H oz., $1.40; 

 1 oz., $5.00. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Iris Pallida Dalmatica ll^o"'oo'%eriooo. 

 Lilium Tenuifolium ^^^ri^o.^"" ^'^ 

 Lilium Wallacei "'Z'''' "^' '^'^ "'' 



BULBS AND HAROY PLANTS-Prices upon 

 application. 



E. S. MILLER, 



Wadlne River, Lone Island, New York 



Mention The Revu-w when you write. 



STANDARD 



MAILING TUBES 



The strongest and lightest package for sending 

 Roses and other plants by mail. Cost less and 

 allord better protection. Samples and prices 

 sent (III re<iuest. 



STANDARD MFC. COMPANY, Coatesville, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Harrisii and Longiflorum 



Froociac French and California grown. Also 

 I 1 664 lad Purity Freesias and Oxalis. 



Now in and ready for delivery. 



H. E. FISKE SEED CO. 



12 and 13 Fanenil Hall Kq. BOSTON, MASS. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Dahlias 



Named varieties. 

 Send for list. 



DAVm HERBERT & SON 



SnecessorBto L. K. Peacock, inc. ATCO, N. J. 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



Always Mention the.... 



Florists' Review 



■ > iki*j Wben Writine Advertisers 



inent business man of Toledo, Mr. Schoen 

 furnished a revolving chair, made of pur- 

 ple and white asters. H. L. S. 



DENVER. 



State of Business. 



Summer quietness has been the experi- 

 ence of the last week, with the excep- 

 tion of funeral work, which breaks the 

 spell occasionally, but for all that, busi- 

 ness has been fairly good and compares 

 favorably with last year. Weather con- 

 ditions have been variable, but mostly 

 warm, the humidity being greater than 

 usual for Denver. Flowers are not over- 

 plentiful, excepting sweet peas, which 

 are abundant and can be had for $1 

 per thousand. Asters are also fairly 

 plentiful, and some good ones are seen, 

 especially in white and pink. Carnations 

 are still with us and are good for so late 

 in the season, the ruling price being IY2 

 cents and 2 cents. 



Koses, while they are still to be had, 

 are not of exceptional quality. Beau- 

 ties are getting better every day and are 

 almost enough for the demand. Dahlias 

 have appeared, and some are good, but 

 there is nothing yet to create much de- 

 mand. 



There is now plenty of green — bunches 

 of asparagus about twice the size of 

 the winter standard with the price about 

 the same. 



As yet we hear little talk of the con- 

 vention, and no great number are talk- 

 ing of attending. J. A.- Valentine, how- 

 ever, is one who seldom misses. 



E. S. K. 



PEORIA, ILL. 



Cturent Comment. 



Work on the four new greenhouses 

 being built by D. U. Augspurger & Sons 

 is progressing. M. D. Augspurger, su- 

 perintendent of the growing department, 

 reports their July business far in excess 

 of that of the same month last year. The 

 firm has just received a large shipment 

 of bay trees and palms. 



Frank Jerabek disposed of a large lot 

 of 2-inch Mme. Salleroi and Sprengeri 

 to a local wholesale firm. 



Walter Craig, with D. U. Augspurger 

 & Sons, was on the sick list the first 

 part of the week. 



M. D. Augspurger was a business 

 caller at Pekin, 111., Friday. He secured 

 a quantity of stock from Mrs. Schwab, 

 of Cedar Park. 



The heat in Peoria and vicinity dur- 

 ing the last week has been intense, mak- 

 ing work under glass very uncomfortable. 



Mr. Miller, of Prospect Heights, a 

 Peoria suburb, will plant nothing but 

 carnations and violets this year. Mr. 

 Miller has achieved a wide reputation as 

 a violet grower. H. C. R. 



The will of James Cole, deceased, has 

 been admitted to probate, but the local 

 papers say there is every indication that 

 it will be contested, as one son, Joseph, 

 was cut oflf without a penny. The estate 

 is valued at many thousands of dollars, 

 the personal property alone being worth 

 $15,000. James Cole, Jr., and Nelson 

 Cole are the sole heirs, the estate being 

 divided equally between them. It is ex- 

 pected that the disinherited son will at- 

 tempt to break the will. 



■□■□□nHnHanHnanHaHQHninHaH 



fMajestys 



I Mignonette ' 



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The Eeview will send the Book of 

 Grafted Roses for 25 cents. 



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Boddington's 

 Majesty Mignonette 



Recognized hy the growers as the best 

 paying and finest fancy Mignonette 

 grown. In the markets it always brings 

 top prices. Seed saved from selected 

 spikes (only) under glass. 



^ trade pkt., 60c; trade pkt., $1.00 



ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON 



SEEDSMAN 



342 W. I4tl) St., NEW YORK CITY i 



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