fKTm^'Sfi I 



FBBBOABT 10, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



25 



CARNATIONS 



X large crop of fine quality now on. 



Beautiea Doz. 



Extra long $6 00 



36- inch stem 5.00 



30-inoh stem 4.00 



24-inch item.. 3.00 



20-inch stem 2.50 



18-inch Btem 2.1)0 



15-inch Btem 1.50 



12-inch stem 1.25 



Short stem 1.00 



CURRENT PRICE LIST 



Per 100 

 Richmond $6.00 to $12 00 



Killarney 6.00 to 12 00 



Chatenay 6 00 to 12.00 



Field 6 00 to 12.00 



My Maryland 6 00 to 12.00 



Uncle John 6.00 to 12.00 



Bride 6.00 to 12.00 



Maid 6.00 to 12.00 



Ivory 6.00 to 12.00 



Sunrise 6.00 to 12.00 



*Per 100 



Gate $6.00 to $12.00 



1200 

 5.00 



3.00 

 16.00 

 4.00 

 1.00 

 1.00 

 .50 

 2.00 



Perle 6.00 to 



Roses, oar selection. . 



Carnations 2.00 to 



Harrisii 



Valley 



Violets 



Adiantum 



Asparagus per bunch, 



Ferns per 1000, 



PETER REINBERG, 



35 Randolph Street, 



Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Caster Lilies 



We are cutting now an average of 1000 Lilies per day. Very choice stock, large 

 flowers, long steins and fine foliage. They are the best flowers in the market and are 

 in great demand during this severe shortage of Beauties and Roses. We are selling 

 them at $12.00 per 100 or $1.50 per doz. Buy direct of the grower and get fresh stock. 



American Beauties, Roses, Fancy Carnations, 

 Tulips, Daffodils, Valley, Easter Lilies and Greens. 



'Write us for our Weekly Price List. We keep you posted on the market. 



BASSETT & WASHBlIf N, 



Office and Store, 76 Wabash Ave., 

 Greenhouses, HINSDALE, ILL. 



Chicago 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Ami, $15 for the first prize, $8 for the 

 second prize and $2 for the third prize. 

 He does this to set the hall a-roUing for 

 the biggest and hest show ever held in 

 the United States. 



K. C, Bridgham, of the Newtonville 

 Avenue Greenhouses, lias purchased the 

 stock and good will of Albert Scott, flo- 

 rist at 67 Beacon street, Boston, and will 

 continue the same as a. high grade flower 

 store, paying special attention to wed- 

 "^^"S, reception and dinner decorations. 



i'emember the club meeting February 

 1^'- The Cottage Gardens Co. will send 

 Sf 't'ral of its novelties, while quite a 

 ?''''nber of other new -varieties are prom- 

 ised. Mr. Goddard's paper will undoubt- 

 ^J'y bring out a lively discussion, and 

 ^•i' nation night pronnises, as usual, to 

 Diiug out a record attendance. All ex- 

 ni.its from a distance addressed to Hor- 

 "'■'Itural hall, Boston, and express pre- 

 P^^'l, will be carefully staged and well 

 car-d for. 



'■''hn K. M. L. Farquhar spent a few 



days in New York this week on business, 

 leturning via Lenox. 



William Whitman, M. Sullivan, gar- 

 dener, showed half a dozen fine cinerarias 

 of the large flowered type at Horticul- 

 tural hall February 5, which were 

 awarded a gratuity. 



Eecent changes among prominent gar- 

 deners include Thomas Howden, of Whit- 

 insville, who assumes charge April 1 of 

 an extensive new estate being laid out 

 for Henry Hornblower, at Plymouth, 

 Mass.; H. Terry, of Hingham, Mass., 

 goes to manage E. H. White's estate at 

 Chestnut Hill, his place in Hingham 

 being taken by Henry T. May, now with 

 William Downs at Chestnut Hill. 



The North Shore Horticultural Society 

 held its annual banquet in Lee's hall, 

 Manchester, February 4. Over 200 were 

 in attendance, including several from 

 Boston and vicinity. It was a thoroughly 

 enjoyable affair in every respect. Fol- 

 lowing the banquet came speech-making, 

 songs and other entertainment, the rest 



of the evening being given up to dancing. 



John W. Duncan, the recently elected 

 club president, hopes to be able to attend 

 the coming club meeting. Sickness at 

 home prevented his attending the annu 1 

 banquet. Mr. Duncan expects to leave 

 about March 1 for his new post in Spo- 

 kane, Wash. 



Philip L. Carbone is away on a Euro- 

 pean trip. His business shows a con- 

 tinued increase since his new store in 

 Boylston street was opened. It is hoped 

 that Mr. Carbone will make a fine exhibit 

 at the forthcoming national show. 



Mann Bros., of Randolph, are handling 

 quantities of well grown Lilium speciosum 

 at present. They are also bringing in 

 fine lots of cut lilac. 



William H. Elliott and Alexander 

 Montgomery expect to attend the rose 

 convention in New York February 16. 

 Several other local growers are also 

 planning to be on hand. 



January proved 3% degrees warmer 

 than the average for the last thirty-eight 



