58 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



OCTOBBB 22, 1908. 



AZALEAS 



for Forcing — Christmas to Easter 



Our Btock tbiB season is handsomer than ever. Anybody in want of a quantity win do Trell to 

 inspect our plants before placing their order. We have only popular American varieties: Schryveriana, 

 Niobe. Paul Weber, Prof. Wolters, Raphael, Simon Nardner, Tervaenesna, Lonis deKerchove, Mme Tan 

 der Crarssen, Deutsche Perle, Ur. Hoore, John Llewelyn, Hme. Cam. Van Langenhove, Nme. Jos. 

 Yerraene, Paul de Schryrer, Memoire de L'Van Houtte, Kigiamund Buclier. 



Per doz. 



8-10 in. diameter, $3 50 



15-16 in. diameter, 9.00 



Per 100 



925.00 



75.00 



10-12 in. 

 16-18 in. 



Per doz. 

 diameter, $ 4.50 

 diameter. 12.00 



Per doz. 

 14-15 in. diameter, $ 7 50 

 20-24 in. diameter, S6.00 



Per 100 



$ 60.00 



300^ 



Per 100 Per doz. Per 100 



$.'^5 00 12-14 in. diameter. $ 6 00 $ 45 00 



90.00 18-20 in. diameter. 25.00 200.00 



Order now and save heavy express charges; impossible to Ehip by freight in cold weather. 



We are pleased at all times to receive visitors at our nurseries. We have 100 acres planted with the most interesting 



nursery stock in the country. See Wholesale Catalog. 



BOBBINK A ATKINS, Nurserymen and Florists, RUTHERFORD, N. J. 



Mention The Review when you write- 



JERSEY QTY, N. J. 



A pretty home wedding took place 

 Monday evening, October 12, at the resi- 

 dence of John T. Withpra, wVipn Miss 

 Bertha Marie de Greiff became the bride 

 of M. Vanderhave. Miss »de Greiff ar- 

 rived Monday morning, on the steamship 

 Rotterdam, from Apeldoorn, Holland, 

 and the ceremony was solemnized in her 

 native tongue by the Kev. Dr. Fagg, of 

 New York city. Mr. Vanderhave is a 

 graduate of the botanical school of Hol- 

 land, and has spent several years in the 

 East Indies, Belgium, Germany, etc., be- 

 fore coming to America. He is at pres- 

 ent superintendent of the Shatemuc Nur- 

 series, Barrytown, N. Y. Everybody 

 was made happy with an elaborate sup- 

 per, after which Mr. and Mrs. Vander- 

 have left for New York. Among the 

 out-of-town guests present, in the trade, 

 were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wise, of 

 Boston. 



VAYSIDE NOTES. 



The Yuess Gardens Co., of Newburgh, 

 N. Y., is the first in the local market 

 with yellow chrysanthemums. Monrovia, 

 Glory of the Pacific and Polly Rose make 

 a trio that sells at sight. Ernest Preston 

 succeeded Donald Cameron some time 

 ago as grower, and is showing excellent 

 results. The bulb department is rush- 

 ing out orders. President Harry Cath- 

 cart is making plans for more storage 

 capacity. Walter Mott is busy on liter- 

 ature for the call of spring. Quite an 

 idea prevails vdth some market gardeners 

 in this section — the sowing of radishes 

 with turnips. As the radishes mature 

 early they are drawn, allowing the tur- 

 nips to enlarge. 



The Schaefer Floral Co., of Newburgh, 

 is making special sales on Boston ferns. 

 Scottii is popular and, being well grown, 

 pushes the old favorite rather hard. 

 Whitmani sells well. 



Lewis Wood, of Wood Bros., Fishkill, 

 N. Y., says his only regret is that he 

 has not planted a larger area with the 

 two gems, Rhea Reid and My Maryland, 

 which he considers the best roses yet 

 sent out. They cannot begin to supply 

 the demand for the blooms. M. 



Reading, Pa. — John H. Kepner, of 

 Harrisburg, proprietor of the Penn 

 Flower Shop, is improving his Reading 



"I?*! v> it. i* ia^ 



Birmingham, Ala. — At a meeting. of 

 the local Pl^lrists' Society Septemb^l9 

 the organization Voted to take active 

 part in the city beautiful movement and 

 authorized the publication in ftb name 

 of a list of plants •well adapted to spe- 

 cial purposes in this climate. Planting 

 directions are given. 



GERANIIMS 



We have an Immense stock ready for Immediate shipment from 



2-inch poti. 



Doz. 100 



Alphonse Ricard 90.40 $2.00 



Beaute Poitevine 40 2.00 



Berthe de Presilly 50 3.00 



Centaure 40 2.00 



Colossus 50 3.00 



Comtesse de Harcourt 40 2.00 



Cousin J anie 50 3.00 



Double Dryden 50 3.00 



E.H. Trego 50 3.00 



Fleuve Blanc 50 800 



General Grant 40 2.00 



Gloire de France 40 2.00 



JeanViaud 40 2.00 



Jean de la Brete 50 S.OO 



John Doyle 40 2.00 



La Favorite 40 2.00 



La Pilote 40 2.00 



LeCid 40 2.00 



Madonna 50 8.00 



Doz. 100 



M. AnastoleRoseleur ". $0.50 $3 00 



Marquise de Castellane 50 3.00 



Marquise de Montmort 40 2.00 



Maurice Pottecher 60 300 



Miss F. Perkins 40 2.00 



Miss Kendall 40 2.00 



Mistral 50 3.00 



Mme. Barney 40 2.00 



Mme. Buchner 40 2.00 



Mme. Canovas 50 3.00 



Mme. Charrotte 40 2.00 



Mme. F. Sarloveze 75 4.00 



Mme. Jaulin 40 2.00 



Mme. Landrr 40 2.00 



Mrs. Lawrence 50 3.00 



Mme. Recamier 50 3.00 



Peter Henderson 50 3.00 



S.A.Nutt 40 2.00 



Thos. Meehan 50 3.00 



R. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO., "'MaTd-* 



Mention The Review when you wrlte._ 



A BARGAIN 



PRIMULA CHINENSIS, 



Duchess, Giant Salmon, Imp. Blue, 

 dark red, white, EnKlish Rose, 

 double white and rose, strong plants 

 from flats, ready for 3-inch pots, 

 $2 00 per lOO. 



Satisfaction guaranteed. 



Winterson*9 Seed Slore, 



45 Wabash Ave., Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Anton Schultheis 



College Point, L. I. 



Headquarters for 



DecoratiYB t Flowering Plants 



30 Houses. Everything for the florists. Write, 

 telegraph, telephone. Tel. No. 1682 Col. Pt. 



WRITE KOE CATALOOCK AND PHICK LIST 



J. A. NELSON iLpO. 



Wholesale Florls^^^ 



FERNS and BLOOMING PUNTS 



PEORIA, ILL. 



GIANT PANSIES 



Fine plants, $3.00 per 1000; 2000 for $5.00. 



FERNS, bench. Boston, 4 and &-in. size, 10c; 

 3-in., 6c. Elegantissima, 3-in., 6c.; 4 in., 10c. 



GXRAMIUMS. 6 kinds, 2-in., liflc. 



SMILAX, very fine. 2-in., l^c. 



RUBBERS, 5-in., 25c. 



WALLFLOWERS, single, field, $1.00 per 100. 



DOUBLE PETUNIAS, 10 kinds, 2-in., 2c. 



Asparaffus Flumosus Nanus, 2-in., 2c. 



Alyssum, double, 2-in., 2c. 



Hollyhocks, double, field, 2^c; single, 2c. 



Daisies, Snowball, Longfellow, $2.50 per 1000; 

 Paris, giant white, yellow. 2-ln., 2c. 



Forcet-me-nots, blue, $2.50 per 1000. 



Sweet WiUlama, $2.50 per 1000. 



Fucbsias, L'-in., assorted, l^c. 



Rooted Cuttingrs, cuphea, 75c per 100. Paris 

 daisy, yellow, white; Swainsona alba, Lantanas 

 and Double Petunias, 10 kinds, $1.00 per 100. 



Cash or C. O. D. 



BYER BROS., GhambBrsburg, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ORCHIDS 



Latest arrivals, in flne condition: CT^STlrea, 

 C. DowiAUi, Qucidium CrifDun. OjffM9f3)ifaa 

 Mar«haTBIn«ii«!^ri(«lSplliI«ii«vis.»* >r '^ A J 



To arri.'^e shortly; C. Lawrenceana, This will 

 be the first^piDnsift^ment of this beaijcfflu Cattleya 

 ever imported into this country. 



Orchid Peat afid Sphagnum Moss a specialty, 



CARRILLO & BALDWIN, • Seuucui, N. J. 



Always mention the Floxists* Review 

 if^hen WTltlnB advertlsere. 



