If^BBOAKT 17, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



23 



ROSES 



ROSES 



Large cuts of Killarney, Bride^ Maid^ Richmond, Uncle John, Field, etc. 

 also a fair supply of Beauties with a big crop nearly ready. 



Plenty of fancy Carnations. 



Beauties Doz. 



Extra long $5 00 



36inch stem 4.00 



30-inch stem 3.00 



24-inoh stem 2.50 



20-inoh Btem 2.U0 



18-inch stem 1.60 



15-inch stem 1.25 



12-inch stem 1.00 



Short stem 75 



Per 100 



Richmond $6 00 to $10 00 



Killarney 6.00 to 10 00 



Ohatenay 6 00 to 10.00 



Field 6 (10 to 10 00 



My Maryland 6 00 to 10 00 



Uncle John 6.00 to 10.00 



Bride 6.00 to 10.00 



Maid ..6 00 to 10 lO 



Ivory 6 00 to 10 00 



Sunrise 6.00 to 10.00 



■ Per 100 



Gate $6.00 to $10.00 



ROSES, Our Selection, $4.00 per lOO 



Perle 6.00 to 



CarnatlonB 2.00 to 



Harrisii 



Valley 



Violets 



Adiantam 



Aaparagas per bnnch, 



Ferns per 1000, 



10.00 



.00 



15.00 



4.00 



1.00 



1,00 



.50 



2.00 



PETER RFINRFRG, 35 Randolph street, ChJCffgH 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Easier Lilies 



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

 flowers, long stems 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. 



Vrite ui for our Weekly Price Lift. Ve keep you i>o»ted on the market. 



DACCrXT C Vl/ACUDI IDIkl Offlce and Store. 76 Wa bash Ave.. r>i- • 

 DAOOLI I & YVAanUUKIN, Oreenhouses. HINbDAUejLL. thlCagO 



Mention The Review when yea write. 



improving steadily at the Homoeopathic 

 hospital, East Concord street. 



John W, Duncan leaves for Spokane, 

 Wash., February 23. Mrs. Duncan and 

 daughter will follow later. 



The Budlong Co., of Auburn, K. I., are 

 sending in a fine grade of My Maryland 

 roses at present. 



The third big snowstorm of the sea- 

 son reached us February 11, the fall av- 

 eraging ten inches on the level, followed, 

 ■IS usual, by decidedly colder weather. 



George M. Anderson, of Milton, is 

 making a specialty of choice geraniums, 

 of which he has a fine young stock. Mr. 

 Anderson is also a successful cyclamen 

 !?rower. 



Julius A. Zinn's new flower store on 

 Park street is an attractive one. Among 

 various flowers noted in it last week were 

 orchids in variety, Strelitzia Eeginse, 

 •limorphotheca and annual pink lupins. 



There have been several cases of 

 poisoning from handling Primula ob- 



conica in the markets within a few days. 

 C. B. Luard, of WoUaston, had his eyes 

 almost completely closed up. W. F. 

 Aylward also had a badly swollen arm. 

 Some of the large flower stores refuse to 

 handle this plant at all, on account of 

 its poisonous properties. 



Last week E. MacMulkin had a beauti- 

 ful window containing nothing but yel- 

 low flowers. Genistas, tulips, narcissi, 

 carnations, acacias and other seasonable 

 flowers were used. Mr. MacMulkin hopes 

 to be an exhibitor at the coming big 

 orchid show. W. N. Craig. 



All hands are busy now at the estab- 

 lishment of Leonard Cousins, Jr., at 

 Concord Junction, Mass., potting up 

 shamrocks for St. Patrick's day trade. 

 Many thousands are grown. 



CALLAS FROM SEED. 



About three years ago I had a calla 

 plant, from the seeds of which I grew 

 two plants. The flowers on these are 

 small. I should like to know if the plants 

 eventually will put forth as large blos- 

 soms as their parent. Do callas seed fre- 

 quently? w. S. B. 



Madison, Ind. — L. E. Heitz has a new 

 seedling carnation which he has named 

 Madison. 



Callas seed quite freely. Unless 

 your seeds were taken from one of the 

 small-flowered varieties, like Little Gem, 

 they will, as the tubers increase in size, 

 give you larger flowers. There is con- 

 siderable variation in the size of flowers 

 produced on callas from seed, but as a 

 general rule the flowers equal in size 

 those produced on the seed-bearing 

 plants. c. W. 



Newark, N. Y.— John Watson has 

 been elected secretary of the Jackson & 

 Perkins Co., the result of faithful an* 

 eflScient service. 



