62 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



Mat 20, 1909. 



Surplus Stock 



From 2^-iiioh pots, clean, thrifty stuff. 



DDCpS Mostly summer 

 ■*^''^»-'^^ propaKated 



Per lOO 1000 

 Crimson Rambler, Dorothy 

 Perkins, Blawatha, Minne- 

 haha, Lady Gay, Philadel- 

 phia, Whlteand YellowRam- 



bier $3.00 $27.50 



Anny Muller 3,f 30.00 



Baby Rambler 2.75 25.00 



White Baby Rambler 3.00 27.50 



Clothllde Soupert 3.00 27.50 



Per 100 1000 



AaparaiEus Plumosus Nanus. . .$3.00 $25 00 



AsparaKus BprenKerl 3.00 25.00 



Hibiscus Peachblow 3.(0 25.00 



Jerusalem Cherry 3.00 25.00 



Lemon Ponderosa 3.00 25.00 



Palm Areca Lutescens 4 00 35.00 



JACKSON & PERKINS CO. 



Newark, New York 



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New Rose 



NEWPORT 

 TAIRY 



Best climber for la and out door. 

 Fine strong field-grown plants, 8 and 

 4 shoots. 3. 4 and 5 ft. long. 50c each, 

 $30.00 per 100, $260.00 per 1000. 



JULIUS ROEHRS CO. 



RUTHERFORD, N. J. 



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New Dahlias 



Jack Rose, deep crimson; Bthel Schmidt, 



white penciled crimson; Cardinal, single, car- 

 dinal red; Rebecca Mayhew, single white; 

 Sensation, scarlet, tipped white. Strong 

 plants at 50c each, $5.00 per doz. 



i IIIIDDAV DAC6CTT Packard Street 

 Ji MUnnAl DAaotlMi Hammonton, N. J. 



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* XverbloomloB HYDRANGEAS 



1 and 2-year, strong. 

 Bucar Maple, transplanted. Peonies in 

 all beat sorts. Anchusa Dropmore. Funkla 

 Alba. German Iris, 20 best sorts. Hemer- 

 ocallls, 5 flne var. 50,000 Lilies. Phlox, 

 named. Gladioli, 100 named var. Trltoma 

 Pntzerl, Dahlias, ozalls, etc. 



THE E. Y. TEAS CO., Centerville, Ind. 



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Rose Plants 



On own roots. Send lor list 



C. M. NIUFFER 



Springfield, Ohio 



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LARGE TREES 



OAKS AND MAPLES. PINES 

 AND HEMLOCKS 



ANDORRA NURSERIES. 



Wm. Warner Harper, Prop. 

 Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Fa. 



oring of all our northern azaleas. In a 

 wild state it is scattered over a large part 

 of eastern North America. It flowers 

 earlier than A. Yaseyi, being this season 

 fully open May 10 near Boston. The 

 flowers, which average one and one-half 

 to one and three-fourths inches in diam- 

 eter, appear before the leaves and are 

 pink or reddish in color. Like most of 

 the native azaleas, it succeeds specially 

 well in a moist soil, although it can be 

 well grown in quite high and dry ground, 

 if kept mulched with leaves. For mass 

 planting the wood's honeysuckle, as this 

 plant is sometimes called, is fine on ac- 

 count of its brilliant color effects. A. 

 nudiflora is a lower grower than A. Va- 

 seyi, seldom exceeding five to six feet in 

 height. 



Azalea calendulacea, known as the 

 flame azalea, on account of its orange 

 yellow or flame red flowers, is one of the 

 most ghowy of the family. It attains a 

 height of five to eight feet and was open- 

 ing its flowers this year May 20, being 

 usually at its best early in June. It is a 

 fine subject for mass planting on private 

 estates, public parks and gardens. The 

 flowers are almost withoujJodor, but this 

 is more than made up :^r/in their bril- 

 liant colorings. There ar^hseveral named 

 forms of A. calendulacea/vjjdth flowers 

 orange, orange red or golden^yellow in 

 color, but a mass containing a ^nixture 

 of shades is most charming. LiKe all the 

 azaleas and rhododendrons^-^these spe- 

 cially love leafrinold and peat, but will 

 grow well in good loam. 



PACIFIC COAST. 



A. MiTTiNG, Santa Cruz, Cal., is ill and 

 on a trip east for his health. 



Always mention the Florists* ReylO'^ 

 when wrltluff advertisers. 



SAN FBANOSCO. 



The Market 



Flowers are still plentiful, but they 

 are not being offered at such low prices 

 as they were for the last few weeks. 

 Carnations have stiffened somewhat in 

 price, and Enchantress is off crop with a 

 majority of growers. There is little de- 

 mand for the red sorts. The lighter 

 shades sell better than anything else. 

 The first heavy crop of roses is over and 

 there is a scarcity of Beauties, but an 

 abundance of Brides and Maids. A few 

 Bride gladioli have made their appear- 

 ance, and Peach Blossom has proven to be 

 a good seller. Tulips are over for the 

 season. But few Easter lilies are seen. 

 Sweet peas are now in full swing and 

 the prices are away down; 75 cents per 

 dozen bunches is the regular rate, and 

 many of them do not bring over 50 cents 

 per dozen. They are mostly grown by 

 tlie Chinese and Japanese. 



Other kinds of hardy stock, such as 

 coreopsis, gaillardias, cornflowers and 

 stocks, move well, and the growers of 

 this material seem to have much less 

 trouble in disposing of it at lucrative 

 prices than the greenhouse men do with 

 their wares. A few bunchps of gladioli 

 are being shown, and are good sellers. 

 It is evident that there will be a good 

 demand for this flower this season. Gyp- 

 sophila is getting better in quality than 

 it has been at nnj time this season, and 

 is proving to be a good and cheap sub- 

 stitute for more expensive greens. 



Everyone is looking forward to Deco- 



Buy California 



ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS 



SEED 



Tou can get ttie best seed grown right here 

 inOalifomia. It is fresh, large, clean and 

 full of vitality. The best and biggest dealers 

 are our regular customers and their orders 

 are increasing each year. If you are doubt- 

 ful, just write me and I'll tell you the names 

 of buyers; some of them perhaps you are 

 personally acquainted with. 



Seeds will be sold by couut. with the usual, 

 guarantee as to germination, and I will 

 again sell at my usual low, cash-with-order 

 prices, as per following list : 



1,000 seeds 9 S.OO 



6,000 seeds 10.00 



13,000 seeds SO.OO 



25.000 seeds 80.00 



60.000 seeds 68.S0 



100,000 seeds lOO.OO 



If you send me your order I know you will 

 be pleased with the results. 



F. GILMAN TAYLOR 



630 H.W. Hellman BIdg., LOS ANGELES, CAL 



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20,000 SHASTA DAISIES 



Alaska, California and Westralia, field-grown 

 from divisions of Mr. L. Burbank's original stock; 

 not seedlings extra strong divisions. 



Per 1000 1000 



5 shoots or more 12.50 $24.00 



8to4Bhoot8 2.0O 19.00 



lto2Bhoots 1.25 11.00 



Cyclamen Persicum Giganteum 



Fine plants, large flowers from mamed varie- 

 ties, 800 4-in ready now, $10.00 per 100 ; 300O 3-in. 

 ready now, $7.00 per 100. 



Seeds of Btiaata Daisy— Alaska, California 

 and Westralia, 1000 seeds. 50c; oz.. $2.00 net. 



Pentstemon Hybrldue Grandlflorua, 

 new, largest flowers. In great variety of colors, 

 the best of all Pentstemons, pkt., 25c; oz., $1.50. 



List of otber seeds. Cash, please. 



FRED GROHE, Santa Rosa, Cal. 



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Araucaria Excelsa 



From 2 inch pots, 6 to 6 inches high, young, 

 healthy tetdlings with two tiers, at $16.00 per 100; 

 $150 per 1000; 500 and over at the thousand rate. 



Ficus Macrophylla 



The broad leaved Morton Bay rubber tree, 

 from 2-inch pots, at $7.00 per 100. 



F. Ludemann 



Pacific Nurseries 



3041 Baker St., San Francisco, Cal. 



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Field Plants 



We will have a nice lot of parly Field Plants 

 ready for delivery shortly. These are strong, 

 healthy plants, having 8, 4 and 5 branches. 

 Prices on application. 



LOOMIS aRNATION CO., Loomis, Cal. 



D. F. RODIJAN & SON, Proprietois. 

 Mention The Review when you writn. 



PALMS:: PALMS:: PALMS 



Ask for Wholesale Price List 



Exotic Nurseries 



Santa Barbara, Cal. 



Always Mention the Florists' Review wheo 

 writini; advertistrs. 



