AoflDST 20. 190& 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



^; 



Lilium Harrisii 



James' finest stock, free of disease. ". Per 100 1000 



6to7 $4.60 $42.60 



7toe 10.00 ;k).oo 



White Callas 



Extra 8f«e, 7 to 8 In 10.00 9600 



First site. 6 to 7 In 7.60 70.00 



Second size. 8 to 6-in 6.00 66.00 



Paper White Narcissus 



True Qrandlflora Type. , r* 



13 cm. and up $8.76 per 1000; ISJiO In 6000 lots. 



Asparagus Plumosus 



I^ CI n U S Oreenbouse-grown ,$8.00 per 1000. 



Pansy Seed 



Best in ezi8t«>nce. 



Bend for Bpecial list. 



219 

 Market St 



. Sh^ S^et/ Si<>re. ™ir* 



Mention The Review when tou write 



have the seed reach Liberia not later 

 than September 1, which is the beginning 

 of spring in Africa. 



French bulbs are materially higher 

 than they were early in the season, the 

 growers aow holding them twenty-five to 

 thirty per cent above the prices import- 

 ers paid on early orders. 



A OOKRESPONDENT in Holland writes: 

 "Nasturtiums are very good in general, 

 the crops in full bloom now brighten the 

 landscape, but I am afraid the price will 

 not be very high next season, for plenty 

 of old seed is yet in stock." 



Thb retail bulb catalogues are reported 

 to be bringing as good early responses 

 as they ever do, but the wholesale bulb 

 lists are not bringing even the usual re- 

 turn from the growers whose cut bloom 

 is sold in the big city markets; the coun- 

 try florists are buying as many bulbs as 

 ever. 



J. W. JuKO, the seedsman of Ban- 

 dolph, Wis., writes: "Seed crops as a 

 whole are not as satisfactory as the 

 previous season. We have had very 

 dry weather until a few days ago, but 

 since thea we have had some much 

 needed showers. Com, tomatoes and all 

 vine crops show the effects of the 

 drought and will be only a short crop. 

 In some sections here corn will be al- 

 most a failure. Although I have about 

 forty varieties of asters, early and late, 

 the majority of the kernels fail to fill. 

 High grade northern-grown aster seed 

 will probably be very scarce." 



C. 8. Harrison, of York, Neb,, has re- 

 cently returned from a trip among the 

 seed collectors in the Rocky Mountains. 

 In a trip of several hundred miles he 

 says he did not see a single cone, but the 

 collectors told him that in the high alti- 

 tudes there will probably be plenty of 

 Engelmanni spruce, a limited amount of 

 pungens, plenty of aristata or foxtail 

 pine, some Pinus flexilis, a small amount 

 of sub-alpina and very little Douglas and 

 coneolor. Mr. Harrison says that owing 

 to the scarcity of seeds of conifers on 

 the eastern slope, some seed gatherers 

 are getting seeds of the same name from 

 the western slope, which, he says, are 

 worse than useless for all our northern 

 statea "Years ago these seeds were 

 tried near Philadelphia and proved a dis- 

 mal failure. Of course they are of no 

 account farther north and will succeed 

 on]/ ia tlM south." 



I MtrsT have the Revtkw; the florists' 

 beet paper. — ^D. H. Qresn, West Grove. 



ZVOUNEK'S 0R6IML WINTER-FL0WEEM6 SWEET PEAS 



We are the accredited asrents for New England for these seeds and furnish them In original 

 pacMages direct to our customers. 



FRE«'H SEEDS READY NOW 

 STANDARD VARTKTIKS— Xmas Pink, pink and white. Florence Denz(9r, pure 



white. Mr*. K. Wild, carmine or daric ninlc. Watohunc, pure white; bla«ft seeded; 



)^hnrt erower. Price. I oz., SOo; 2 oz . 50o; X nz , 75o; i lb., ^.> 0. 

 NKW VARiKTIKS, 19<»7-Mr8. Alex. Wallace, lavender. Mrs. Wm. 81m, pleasing 



salmon pink Mrs. F J. Dolansky. daybreak pink. Le Maurquls, violet. Zmaa 



Meteor, scarlet. Jack Hunter, light yellow. Xmas C.4ptaln, blue and purple. 



Mrs. ( lias. H T<>tty, sky blue. Mies Joaey Rellly, lilac. Wm. J. Stewart, blue 



self. Fiice. 1 oz., 50o; 2 oz.. 7ac: 1 lb., tS.OO. 



Winter nowerlna: Mixture, over 25 colors, mixed, 1 lb.. $2.00. 



W. W. RAWSON & CO. 



6 UNION ST.. BOSTON, MASS. 



Cold Storage Lilies 



IMuItlfloruni, 9to 10. case of 200 bulbs per case, $18.80 

 Glcanteum, 7 to 9, case of 80n bulbs " sa.SO 



9 to 10. rase of 200 bulbs " 23.ft0 



• Bubrum, 8 to 9. case of ISO bulbs " 8.00 



All bulbs Kuaranteed sound. 



COLD SIORAGE GIANT VALLEY 



Case of 500. 



$7.60 CaseoflOCO. 



Kvery case guaranteed. 



.$14.00 



CURRIE BROS. CO., 3 1 2 BROADWAY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Cold Storage Giganteum 



Six to eight inch, 40n to case ; six to elsht inch mudticUIed, SOO to oaae 

 Oaae lots at 1000 rate. Prices on application 



AMERICAN ROSE CO., Washington, 0. C. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



We are indisputably the 



Largest Bulb Growers 



In this country; this fact stands for reliability 

 and experience :: :: :: 



We have enormous quantities of 



Narcissus Emperor 



at the following low prices: 

 $10.00 $8.00 $6.00 



Also more than 12,0'O.OOn bulbs in variety at 

 the same reasonable prices for reliable bulbs 



HUBERT BULB CO., Geieral Agents, 



Lowenbergh ttibg , Main St . Noifo k V4 



) 



Cold Storage 



BERLIN 



Lily of the Valley 



250 to case 9 n.w per case 



500 to case 0.26 



1000 to case 12.IK) 



2S0ittocase 38.76 



50 (Matclof efe^^^ 



