52 



The Weekly Florists* Review* 



Fbbruabt 11, 1909. 



NEW ROSE 



WHITE KILLARNEY 



Come and see White Killarney growing at our Scarborough houses, and you will say at once, as every one does 

 who has seen it, it is 



THE BEST WHITE ROSE 



they have ever seen. You need it if you want to be up to the times, and it will pay you better than any 

 other white rose that you can plant. You will regret it if you do not plant it this year, and you will not regret it if 

 you do. Big lots are being booked. Get your order in early. Send us order at once, while you think of it. Get 

 early stock. It will not cost you any more to order today, while you think of it, than it will two months from now. 

 Be the early bird that catches the worm. 



Stronc young: plants, 2^-lnoli pots, own root, ready for delivery beirlnninB Vebruary 15, 1900, $80 per 100, 250 

 for $70, 500 for $125, 1000 for $250. Grafted plants, ready for delivery Mareb 1, 1009, $5 per 100 additional. - 



MY MARYLAND 



This new rose, which was introduced last season in a limited way, has proved to be one of the best roses 

 ever introduced. Every one is enthusiastic in regard to its merits, and it will be planted very largely by the 

 largest, moat progressive^ aud most up-to-date growers, who have already placed large orders for it. 



It is a strong, healthy and vigorous grower, producing long stems and long, pointed buds, exquisitely fragrant. 

 The color is a soft salmon pink. This is a rose that we can recommend in the highest terms, as we are sure it will 

 prove very, very satisfactory. It is a welcome addition to our limited list of really first-class varieties for indoor cul- 

 ture; and it is not only a fine midwinter rose, but is also unusually good during the summer months. 



Stronc plants. 2^-lnob pots, own-roots, $10 per 100, $00 per 1000. Grafted plants, $20 per 100, $150 per 1000 



F.'R. PiersonCo. '""ST:;!:.":*" 



Mention The Review when you write. 



flower-buying public has taken a strong 

 fancy to the huge bouquets which the 

 retailers have been able to furnish them 

 for a very small charge. 



A few fruit blossoms have made their 

 appearance in the stores, but there is 

 but little beauty to them yet, as the ex- 

 cess of moisture has given them a washed 

 out appearance. 



There seems to be a shortage of free- 

 sias this season. Those shown by the 

 gjTOwers are not up to the standard of 

 one year ago, either in size ox color. 

 Roman hyacinths have been a drug, but 

 are getting scarcer and the same can be 

 said of valley, which at present is in 

 some demand. Outside mums are over 

 for the season and it will be quite a 

 while before there is anything to tako 

 their places. There is quite a scarcity of 

 .tame maidenhair and asparagus, but wild 

 maidenhair is plentiful. 



Various Notes. 



Lorenzo G. Yates, one of the best 

 known horticulturists on the Pacific 

 coast, died at Santa Barbara, Cal., Janu- 

 ary '31. He was a native of England and 

 77 years of age. Dr. Yates made a spe- 

 cialty of the ferns of the Pacific coast 

 and his reputation was world-wide on 

 this subject. 



N. Rolleri has opened a floral estab- 

 lishment on Seventh street, near Clay 

 street, in Oakland. 



J. Heatherington, after an absence of 

 over a year in various eastern states, has 

 returned to California and is located at 

 San Anselmo. 



A. Garibaldi and several other green 

 goods men will shortly organize another 

 company to supply the retailers with 

 ferns and like commodities. G. 



NEW ROSES 



Duchess of Wellington 



A new rose sent out by Alex. Dickson & 

 Sons. 



Color, deep copper yellow changrin? to 

 orange yellow. Good either for winter forc- 

 ing or outside culture. 



Own Roots. 2ifl-in. pots. $30.00 per 100; 

 1250.00 per 1000. 



White Killarney, own root. 



2^-in. pots. $20.00 per 100; 1150.00 per 1000. 



Mrs. Jardine, own root 



2^-in. pots, $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000. 



My Maryland, ^^e'isl; 



on 

 Dicksons' stocks. 

 $150 per 1000; 250 sold at lOCO rate. 



OBDBR NOW 



ROBERT SCOTT & SON, Sharon Hill, Delaware Co., Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ROSES— For Forcing. NOT 'SST^i 



n 



All strong. <ield-grown. two years, strictly New Tork grown. Crimaon Rambler, 

 Dorothy Perkins, Lady Gay, XXX Grade at $12 per 100; No. 1 8Tadeat$8per 100. 



HYBRID PERPETUALS 



The following at $10.00 per 100: Alfred Colomb, Anne de Diesbach, Baby Rambler, 

 Clio. Coquette des Alpes. Frau Karl Druschki, Oen. Jacqueminot, Magna Cbarta, Margaret 

 Dickson, Mme. Gabriel Luizet, Mrs. John Laing, Marchioness of Lome, etc. 



Ulrioli Brunner, $13.00 per 100; American Beauty, $15.00 per 100. 



GRAFTED ROSES-For April and later delivery 



Our grafted roses have given extra good satisfaction, and we are already booking large 

 orders for later delivery. Varieties: Bride, Bfald, Cliatenay, Kalserln, Killarney, 

 Riolunond, Wellealey. $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000. 



Order now and plants will be shipped when instructed 



JACKSON & PERKINS CO., 



NEWARK, NEW YORK 



El Paso, III. — Austin Wallace has re- 

 signed his position with the El Paso Car- 

 nation Co., to go into business for him- 

 self at Evansville, Ind. He will grow 

 Beauties for the St. Louis market. 



Beaver Dam, Wis. — The greenhouses 

 of Joseph Wagner were burned January 

 23. The loss on structures and stock was 

 about $3,000. One of the items lost was 

 a tank of about 200 goldfish. 





.. A-*!, a' j; 



