76 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



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NOVEMBBB 18, 1909. 



CX>LUMBUS.OHIO. 



The Market. 



Trade is still on the increase here, with 

 plenty of stock coming in. The weather 

 has been extremely warm for this season 

 of the year and is bringing on stock en- 

 tirely too fast, especially in mums, which 

 are opening up fast and soft. Even the 

 late varieties are coming right in, and 

 some growers claim they will be entirely 

 cut out before Thanksgiving. Chadwicks 

 in white and yellow, Maud Dean, Engue- 

 hard and several of the later varieties are 

 in full blast now, and the mum season 

 ■ here will be about two weeks shorter than 

 usual, judging from the present outlook. 



Eoses are fine and are coming in large 

 quantities, but the demand for them is 

 rather light and some days it is hard to 

 clean them up. Brides and Maids are fine 

 and holding their own. Killarneys are 

 doing well and the demand for them is 

 fair. Some extra good Bichmonds are 

 coming in, but the warm weather opened 

 them up in a hurry and they do not 

 move as they should. The demand for 

 Beauties is rather light during the big 

 output of mums. 



Violets are fine and are generally 

 cleaned up nicely. The demand for val- 

 ley is fair and it is used mostly for 

 bridal bunches. 



Qub Meeting. 



The Florists' Club held a regular 

 meeting Tuesday night, November 9, in 

 the Brent building, at Town and High 

 streets. 



The committee reported everything 

 moving finely for the dance, to be held 

 November 18, and an unusually large- 

 crowd was expected. 



The following oflScers were elected: 

 President, K. A. Currie; vice-president, 

 C. P. Torrey; secretary, James McKel- 

 lar; treasurer, O. A. Munk; sergeant at 

 arms, J. H. Williams; trustees, Sher- 

 man Stephens, George Bauman, T. D. 

 Seibert, C. D. Battelle and Wm. Metz- 

 maier. 



Various Notes. 



The Riverside Floral Co. reports busi- 

 ness as excellent in the new location and 

 the firm is well pleased with the outlook 

 for the future. 



Sherman Stephens reports things mov- 

 ing nicely, but mums are coming in too 



fast. 



The Munk Floral Co. has fine looking 

 stock and finds trade good. 



The Franklin Park Floral Co. reports 

 business first-class, with plenty of stock. 



The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. is cut- 

 ting some fine roses and carnations. 



J. M. 



HEACOCK'S PALMS 



Areoa Lutescens Each 



6-Jn. pot. 3 in pot. 24 to 26-in. high »0.76 



6-in. pot. 3 in pot. 26 to 28-in. high 100 



7-lD. pot. 3 In pot. 30 to 32-in. high 2.00 



Cocos Weddelllana 100 



i^ln. pot. 8tO 10-ln. high »I0 0O 



2»«-ln. pot. 10 to 12 in. high 15.00 



Kentla Belmoroana Each 12 



5-in. pot. 6 to 7 Iv.. 18 ln..l00. J50.C0 I 6.00 



6-Jn. pot, 6 to 7 Iv., 22 to 24-ln. . . . ..•$100 12.00 



7-ln. pot or tub. 6 to 7 Iv.. 3* to 36- In. 2.60 30.00 

 9-In. tub. 6 to 7 Iv., 4i to 48-ln., h'Ty. 6.00 

 9-ln. tub. 6 to 7 Iv., 48 to 54-ln., h'vy. 6.00 



Made-up Kentia Forsteriana ^ch 



7-ln. pot, 4 in pot, 34 to 36-ln ».... 12.60 



7-ln. pot, 4 Id pot. .% to 38-ln 3.00 



9-in. tub, 4 In tub, 42 to 48-ln 6.00 



JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., Wyncolc, Pa. 



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Bobbink & Atkins 



Nurserymen and Florists :: Rutherford, N. J. 



Boxwood and Evergreens 



BOXWOOD, PYRAMID. 



2^9 ft $1.00 each i^tt $3 60 each 



8ft 2.00 " 5ft 4.00 " 



3>«ft 260 " 6^to6ft 6.00 " 



4ft 800 " 6ft 6.00 " 



BOXWOOD. BOSH 



12tol61n |026each 18to24in $0.60each 



15tol6ln 85 " a41n $0.76 to 1.00 " 



Larger aizeB, $1.60, $2.00 and $3.60 each. 



We have a large quantity and fine assortment of small EvjeRORKSNS for Window Boxes 

 and Vases. 10 12 la., $20.00 per 100; 12-15 In., $26.00 per 100; 16-18 in., 935.00 per 100. 



KKNTIAS and BAT TREKS-Our stock is larger and finer than ever. We can fill orders 

 for all sizes. 



A visit to our nursery will convince you we have the quality that gives satisfaction. 



Azaleas 



Have arrived in splendid condition. We have all the most Important varieties and sizes. 

 Anybody in want of a quantity will do well to inspet t our plants before placing their order. 



Schryveriana 



Paul Weber 



Raphael 



Vervaeneana 



Hme. Van der Cruyssen 



Dr. Moore 



Mme. Cam. Van Langenhove 



Paul de Schry ver 



Niobe 



Prof. Wolters 



Simon Mardner 



Louis de Kerchove 



Deutsche Perle' 

 John Llewellyn 

 Mme. Jos. Vetvaene 

 Memoire de L. Van Houtte 

 Sigismund Rucker 

 and others. 



Doz. 100 



8-10 in. diam $8.50 $26 00 



10-12 •' 4.60 86.00 



12-14 " 6.00 4509 



11-16 '• 7.60 60.00 



' Doz. ItO 



15-16 in: diam t 9.00 $ 75.00 



16-18 * 12 00 90.00 



18-20 " 25.00 200.00 



20-24 " 86.00 300.00 



Order early to save heavy exprets charges; Impossible to ship by freight in cold weather. 

 ASK rOR WHOLX8ALK CATALOGDK. 



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GERANIUMS 



We are Recognized as Headquarters 



Our Standard list contains 42 Double and Semi-double Varieties, represent- 

 ing the very cream of the world. It is the finest collection ever offered to 

 the American Trade, in good 2-in. stock, at $2.00 per 100, $18.50 per 1000, 

 in lots of not less than 1000, and not less than 100 of a kind, except in the 

 following special offer : 



We will send 1000, in 20 distinct varieties, our selection, for $18.50. We have been send- 

 ing Uiis collection out for a number of years and are willing to stake our reputation on iL 



We have a large stock of Lantanas, Fuchsias, Lemon Verbenas, Alyssum, 

 Coieus, Double Lobelias, etc., at $2.00 per 100, and we are not in much 

 danger of being sold out. 



R. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO., WHITE MARSH, MD. 



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