SBI'TEMBEE 3, 1914. 



The Florists' Review 



78 



PLANT 'EM NOW! PLANT PEONIES 



We are ready to fill orders any time. Ours are strong divisions 

 with three to five eyes AND SOME ROOTS TOO. Here's our 

 list, and the stoclc is ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM MIXTURE. 



Per 100 



Camili"' Calot, light rose $10.00 



Cimea Striata, pale flesh, sbadiug to al- 

 inos pure white 9.00 



Charlc'iiagne, creamy white, ceuter light 

 liln' , flesh shaded with chamois, late 20.00 



Claris'i. rosy pink; inner petals sulphur.. C.OO 



Comte de Diesbach, dark red; early 8.00 



Comte <le Jusiier, outer petals pink, inner 

 vell.ivlsh 8.00 



Comte de Nanteuil, very large and full; 

 dark rose 8.00 



Comte do Kiepperg, dark rose-pink; large 

 blooi.i 10.00 



Comte d'Osmond, white with sulphurish 

 cent' r 15.00 



Couroniie d'Or, Immense; very full, imhrt- 

 catcil, hall shaped bloom; snowy white 

 with yellowish stamens; fragrant; per- 

 fect .Ts a cut flower sort; very late, com- 

 ing iu after all other long stemmed 

 wliil<'s are gone 15.00 



Delacliei, deep crimson-purple; one of the 

 best <lark peonies; late midseason 10.00 



OucheBse de Nemours, the Calot variety, 

 cup hliaped sulphur- white; late, and one 

 ot tl»' best whites 20.00 



Duke of Wellington, flowers fragrant, sul- 

 pliur white; large and well formed; 

 stroiiK grower; stems long and firm; late 

 midseason 20.00 



Edulis' Superba, soft pink; very early 10.00 



Felix Croutse, brilliant, flaming red; far 

 .ind iiway the best red; the popular color 

 with florists; late midseason 25.00 



Feitiva Alba, ivory-white, with occasional 

 crimson spots in center petals; ships well 

 1111(1 stands cold storage excellently; late 

 midst'.ison 15.00 



Per 100 



Festiva Maxima, the Ideal early white for 



floral work; a well-nigh perfect peony. .. .$20.00 



Floral Treasure, rich, soft pink 15.00 



Francois Ortegat, semi-double; large 

 purplish-crimson bloom, with brilliant 

 golden yellow anthers; very striking 8.00 



Oen. Cavaignac, lively lilac-pink, shaded 



clearer pink C.OO 



Gloire de Douai, purplish scarlet-crimson 



with black reflex; late 8.00 



Grandiflora Carnea Plena, very early; clear 

 flesli-pink, sliaded lilac; keeps well; ships 

 well; desirable for cutting or landscape 

 work C.OO 



Grandiflora Kosea, light rose; outer petals 

 very large, inner smaller and bunched; 

 vigorous grower 8.00 



Lady Bramwell, silvery pink; late mid- 

 season 10.00 



Laius, outer petals white. Inner sulphur, 

 changing to white; medium size 12.00 



La Tulipe, late; very large, full, shell 

 formed blooms, borne on long, erect 

 stems; delicate rose, fading to creamy 

 white; one of the best 20.00 



La Sublime, crimson: flne, full fragrant 8.00 



Livingstone (true Crousse variety), soft 

 rosy pink, silvery reflex, strong, long 

 stems; best late pink 40.00 



Louis Van Houtte (Delache), flne dark 



crimson; very double; strong 12.00 



Meissonier, reddish purple, crimson center. 40.00 



Monsieur Barral, soft, clear pink; large and 



full; long stems 10.00 



Monsieur Dupont, very large; ivory-white 

 witli carmine border In center petals; 

 attractive; late midseason 20.00 



Per 100 

 Mile. Rene Dessert, in clusters, soft lilac 



with silvery-violet reflex $20.00 



Madame Crousse, one of the best whites; 



midseason 20.00 



Madame Lebon, bright, cherry pink.. 10.00 



Madame Bose Bendatler, delicate rose 8.00 



Nigricans, very late, brilliant, purplish- 

 crimson 20.00 



Nobilissima, bright, deep pink; good stems; 



lasts wonderfully 20.00 



Officinalis Mutabilis Alba, earliest white... 15.00 

 Officinalis Bubra Pleno, the well known, 



very early, double crimson 12.00 



Palmata, cut-leaved; single scarlet; earliest 25.00 

 Fapaveriflora, guard petals pure white; 



others yellowish; excellent 15.00 



Phryne, blush white 8.00 



Prince Imperial, brilliant pui^pllsh-scarlet; 

 free bloomer; flne for massing in land- 

 scape work 12.00 



Prolifera Tricolor, soft flesh, with center 



of golden yellow 8.00 



Queen Victoria (Whitleyii), there are two 

 well-known varieties of this name. This 

 Is the standard pure white market va- 

 riety for storage 10.00 



Bichardson's Dorcbester, salmon-pink, one 



of the very best late ones 25.00 



Bosea Superba, brilliant, deep cerise-plnk, 

 blooms compact and perfectly formed; 

 healthy growth; long stems; keeps well; 



late midseason 25.00 



Rosea Plena Superba, very full flower; deli- 

 cate pink and salmon 8.00 



DO IT NOW! 



JACKSON & PERKINS CO 



NEWARK 



NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Booklet on Peony Culture 



Now ready for distribution. 

 Send for one no IT. 



PETERSON 



30 N. Li Salle St, 



NURSERY 



CHICAGO, ILL 



Mention The Review when you write. 



California exposition grounds in the 

 morning, a picnic lunch at Mission 

 Cliflf Gardens at noon and automobile 

 rides to various points of interest in 

 the afternoon. 



PARK SUPERINTENDENTS ELECT. 



Hold. Sixteenth Annual Convention, 



Business sessions of conventions on 

 board river boats are becoming popular, 

 perhaps because by this means a full 

 attendance is insured through the ab- 

 sence of distractions. It was on board 

 *l>e steamer Albion, en route from New- 

 birgh, N. Y., to West Point, that the 

 election of the American Association of 

 Park Superintendents, assembled for 

 ^ne sixteenth annual meeting, was held, 

 ^'th the following results: 



President— Gustav X. Amrhyn, of 

 •^ew Haven, Conn. 



Vie,i-presidents — Herman Merkel, of 



6w York city; John W. McLaren, of 

 Jan Francisco; Charles Haible, of New- 

 Nrgh, N. Y.; John Henderson, of Mon- 



feal. Canada; Carl M. Fohn, of Colo- 

 prings, Colo.; J. H. Prost, of Chi- 



X 



Pado 

 Pgo. 



I Se( etary-treasurer— R. W. Patteroll, 

 f^ St ,ttle. Wash. 

 As the result of the hard work of the 

 "'eo men of that city who came clear 



PEONIES 



Prepare now to Ret your share of the rapidly in- 

 creasing demand. Our Peonies have made a good 

 growth and are in prime condition. An excellent as- 

 sortment, and prices reasonable. Write for list. 



WILD BROS. NURSERY CO. "*' "* 



Sarcoxla, Mo. 



Mention The Revlfcw when yon write. 



BOBBINK & ATKINS 



PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS 

 CONIFERS, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES 



Ask for WhoUsal* Catalosu* INSPECTION INVITED 



Nurserymen and Florists Rutherford, New Jersey 



Mention The Itevlew when you write. 



W^ nrP In n Pncifinn to quote prices on specimen Bvergreeu 

 VYC arc 111 a '^"»* """ that wiU be decidedly attrEotiTe to «u- 

 one who is BUYING TO SELL AGAIN. If you are in the market for anything 

 from Norway Spruce to the finer varieties of Eyergreens, send in your lists and we 

 will Kive you a figure that will make you money. 



INTERNATIONAL ND8SEWES, he,"*' ''f.!^.^^*>^'[o*;f citv 



Mention The Review when you write. 



across the continent to attend the meet- 

 ing of the association, San Francisco 

 was selected as the meeting place for 

 1915. 



Sight-seeing the Object. 



Little other business came before the 

 association. Secretary Mulford passed 

 out cards to the members, on which are 

 to be entered descriptions of the flora 



HILL'S EVERGREENS 



Bert for Over Half a Oentory. FItb, Spmee, 

 PiDM, J.inlpera, Arborrltaea, Tews, In muOl 

 and large slzea. Price lOrt Now B«ady. 



THE D. HILL NURSERY CO^ 



Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America 

 Box 40S, Dund**. UL 



Mention The Reriew when yon write. 



