ITT. 



AoousT 6, 1009. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



49 



ROSES 



West Grove 

 PA. 



A SPECIALTY 



TheDlDgee&GonardCo. 



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^ •^.Xbioomin. HYDRAHGEAS 



1 and 2-7ear, BtronK. 

 ^uc»r Majde, transplanted. Peonies In 

 ■ I beat sorts. Anotausa Dropmore. Funlda 

 jj;oa. German Irla, 20 best sorts. Hemer* 

 otaUla* 5 fine var. 60,000 Lilies. PUoz, 

 Qh aed. Gladioli. 100 named var. Trltoma 

 F'ltzerl. Dahlia*. Ozalla, etc. 



THE E. Y. TEAS CO., Geitinrille, lid. 



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,'uo not by any means so good as the 

 t-ye. 



Buddleia Variabilis Vdtcbiana. 



Buddleia variabilis Veitchiana is one 

 of the most beautiful of late flowering 

 sbrubs, as yet only met with to a lim- 

 ited extent in shrubberies. B. variabilis 

 is one of Veitch's introductions from 

 Cliina, near the borders of Thibet, and 

 caused quite a sensation when first shown 

 in London. The variety Veitchiana is a 

 big improvement over the type, having 

 long clusters of rich, reddish violet flow- 

 ers, which are sweetly scented. The fo- 

 liage is in itself attractive, the leaves 

 being lanceolate, a foot or more in 

 length and suffused with a delicate pink- 

 ish white color. In severe virinters this 

 buddleia is cut down almost to the 

 ground, but in ordinary winters it is 

 Utile injured. Even when cut back, the 

 plants break strongly from the base and 

 flower abundantly in late summer. Some 

 fine plants of this beautiful shrub are 

 growing in the Boston park system, near 

 Forest Hills station. 



Baccharis Halimifolia. 



The groundsel tree, as Baccharis hali- 

 mifolia is popularly known, is a fine 

 native shrub, specially adaptable for 

 culture at the seashore and in salt 

 marshes. It is most attractive in Sep- 

 tember, when its white, fluffy clusters of 

 seed vessels appear, which in the dis- 

 tance look like masses of snow-white 

 flowers. The plants grow six to ten feet 

 high. The flowers and pappus are car- 

 ried on large panicles. There are many 

 other varieties of baccharis, mostly found 

 in tropical America, but B. halimifolia 

 is the only one of value to the planter. 



Clethra Alnifolia. 



Clethra Alnifolia is a common native 

 -lirub, found abundantly in woodlands 

 rom Maine to Florida, usually prefer- 

 ring considerable shade. It vfill grow 

 ell in the open, especially near the 

 Iges of ponds, but will also succeed in 

 lite dry locations, where, however, in 

 't weather red spider will frequently 

 sfigure the foliage. The sweet pepper- 

 ush flowers in late summer, when few 

 'irubs are in season. It looks well 

 assed and is specially adaptable for 

 naturalizing in rather moist woodJands, 

 "•iaking an ideal cover plant. It is not 

 rcnerjdly known how pretty a plant it is 

 ^•ben forced, its white, fragrant, erect 

 iacemes being quite striking. C. 



Now is the time to sell your surplus of 

 field grown eariiation plants. Don't wait 

 ntil everybody's wants are supplied be- 

 i'>re you offer your stock. 



Seasonable Stock 



READY NOW 



Primula Blnenela, from excellent strain 

 of seed. Alba Masrnlfica, Bright Pink and 

 Improved Cheswick Red, strong, 2^-ln. 

 pot plants, 13.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. 



Adlantum Croneeanum. undoubtedly the 

 best Adlantum for cutting or house culture. 

 StrouK 4-ln. pot plants, 916.00 per 100; Mn. 

 pot plants, $25.00 per 100. 



Pterts Arsryraea and Tremula. sturdy, 

 2is-in. pot plants. 93.00 per 100; 925.00 per 

 1000. 



Arauoaria Kzcelsa. 5-ln. pot plants, 3 

 tiers, 10 to 12 In. high, 60c each; 6-in. pot 

 plants, 8 and 4 tiers, 12 to 15 In. falgh, 75c 

 each. 



I 



Collection of Pema tor dlsliea. 2^-in., 

 pot plants— Pteris Adlantoides, Alezan- 

 drlee. Oretlca Albo-Linaata, Magnlfica, 

 Mayil, Serrulata, Wimsettl, 93.00 per 100; 

 926.00 per 1000. 

 Kentla Porateriana. several plants In a 

 pot, bushy, clean stock, just the thing for 

 decorating: 



7 In., 34 to 36 In. high, at $2.50 each. 



8-in., 36 to 40 in. high, at 3.50 eaeh. 



8-ln , 40 to 44 in. high, at 4.50 each. 



10-in., 44 to 48 In. high, at 6.00 each. 



10-in., 4^ to 5 ft. high, at 8.00 each. 



Clirietmaa or Celestial Peppers. 2^-ln. 



pot plants, ready for a shift, $4.00 per 100. 



The Storrs ft Harrison Co.,Painesville,0. 



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Peonies, Iris, Perennials 



EVERGREENS, ORNAMENTAL TREES and SHRUBS, RHUBARB, ASPARAGUS. 



Wild Bros. Nursery Company, "ti^^iiTMo. 



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New York State Grown Roses for Forcing 



GENERAL VARIETY OF NURSERY STOCK 



W. A T. SMITH COMPANY 



68 Years GENEVA, N. Y. 700 Acres 



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Pltteen Acres DoToted Kzclualvelr to 



PEONIES 



Our 16th Year Prices Right 



Write for List Today 



GILBERT H. WILD, Sarcoxie, Mo. 



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Peonies a Specialty 



Write us for latest price list 

 PETERSON NURSERY, 



stock Kxolianare Bolldlng;. CHICACK>. 



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50,000 Catalpa Speciosa S^^^ui^^i 



pyrppnrr||A Specimens for August 



California Privet — 2-year 



Ask for prices. 



HIRAM T. JONES, 



UiriN CiMty Niritritt SUZABXTH. N. J. 



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The Eeview can supply any horticul- 

 tural books at publishers' prices. 



One insertion of the advertisement 

 brought me all the orders I need. — Geo. 

 S. Woodruff, Independence, la. 



The Review is ahead of any other 

 paper for florists and I cannot do with- 

 out it.— H. W. Wright, Amarillo, Tex. 



The United States Nursery Co. 



RICH, Coahoma Co., MISS. 



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1000 Peonies 

 500 Japan iris 



Must be sold to make room for 

 Greenhouse extension. 



Ji MURRAY BASSETT, Hammonton, N. J. 



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Roses— sold 



except H. P's, N. Q's, Mosses and M. Niel. 

 Mew crops oomlnc alons Hnely 



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