8Q. 



The Roots' Review 



Skptembeb 10, 1914. 



CHAS. D. BALL'S PALMS 



The quality and iiardlii«as of my Palma is unsurpassad. All are lioma-gr<|^n and 

 as near parf action as possible.S^Those marked **aav«ral In a pot" are-madaup with 

 3 to 4 strous plants, are very bushy and handsome. Ordar aarly, avan if for futura 

 dallvary. Sand for ful| da^criptlvo PRICE LIST, Includlns amallar aizaa. 



KENTIA BELMOREANA 



' ' Leaves Ins. high Each 



5- inch pots .....^.. 6to6 18 fO.SO 



5-incii uots 6to6 20 .75 



6-inch pots 6l07 24 100 



6-inuh pots 6to7 26 1.^5 



6 inch pots ^. 6lo7 26to28 1.50 



7-inch poW ..- 6to8 80to32 2.nO 



7-inch pots 6to8 82 lo 36 2.50 



8- inch pots 6to8 86to38 8.00 



8-inch pots. Several in a pot: bushy 80 to 34 3.00 



8- inch pots. Severa] in a pot: bushy 34to36 8.0 



8-inch pots. Several in a pot: busby 36to38 4.00 



8-inch pots. Several in a poi; busby .40 to 42 5 00 



ARECA LUTESCENS 



7-inch pots. Several in a pot; bushy 28to80 l.FO 



7-inch pots. Several in a pot; bushy 36 2.00 



8-inch pots. Several in a iwt; bushy 42 8.00 



KENTIA F0R8TERIANA 



Ins. hitrh Each 



6- inch pots. Several In a pot 24 S l.OO 



6-inch pots. Several in a pot 26 1.V5 



6- inch pots. Several in a pot 26to28 1.50 



7-inch pots. Several in a pot 30to«2 2,i0 



7-inch" pots. Several in a pot »4to86 2.50 



8-inch pots. Several in a pot 36to38 8.00 



8-inch pots. Several in a pot 40to42 4.U0 



lO-inch pots. Several in a pot 50to60 7.60 



PHOENIX ROEBELENII 



Ins. high Ins. spread Each 



5- inch pots .15 18 Sl.OO 



8-inchtub$ 21 30 3.fO 



10-inchtubs 80 36 6.00 



PANDANUS VEITCHII ^^ 



6-inch pots, strons, well colored $1,00 



Doz. 

 $12.00 



CHAS. D. BALL 



HOLMESBURG, 



PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



M»»nf1nn Th# R^tI^w wht'ii yon write. 



LEXINGTON, KT. 



The Market. 



Business during the last two weeks 

 has been only fair. A little funeral 

 work now and then is about the only 

 outlet for flowers. Stock has been in 

 fair supply, consisting principally of 

 roses, asters and gladioli. The abund- 

 ance of rain last month has made vege- 

 tation look better than at any time this 

 summer. 



Various Notes. 



Honaker, the Florist, has lately made 

 a grand display of gladioli in his two 

 windows. A fine lot of roses are cut 

 daily by this firm. 



Miss Fannie White has removed her 

 store to West Short street, where she 

 has more room and splendid show win- 

 dows, as well as a better location. 



The Michler Bros. Co. is getting on 

 splendidly with the new show house, 

 which, when completed, will be a val- 

 uable addition to the establishment. A 

 Kroeschell boiler, which has just been 

 installed, completes the improvements. 



Kelley & Current are cutting a fine 

 lot of lilies and gladioli. Chrysanthe- 

 mums, roses and carnations are coming 

 along nicely. 



Stock at the John A. Keller Estate 

 looks well, especially the roses and 

 mums. A house of late asters, just show- 

 ing bud, should be a profitable crop. 



Theodore Keller, a brother of John 

 F. and James P. Keller, of this city, 

 and a marine in the United States ser- 

 vice at Norfolk, has been sent to Vera 

 Cruz, Mexico. 



Frank McMullen, foreman for Mies 

 I\aniti^^Vhi|ej^^ nji^l^ improved, fol- | 

 Idwing an attack of appendicitis. Liule , 

 hope was given for iis recovery for . 

 over a week. » 



Miss Margaret Hofey, with Honaker, 

 the Florist, has returned after a six 

 weeks' vacation in- the east. 



Misses Josephine and Mary Keller 

 have returned from a two weeks' trip 

 to Olympia Springs, Ky. 



Ferns, Araucarias, Etc 



FERNS 



PIsrsonI, 2^-iQ $4.00 per 100 



PUrMMl, WhItmanI, 4-in., $16.00 

 per lOO. 



Boston, Seottll, 6-iD 50c each. 



F*riis for Dishos $3.00 per 100 



RUBBERS 



4-in.... 25c; 5-in 35c; 6-in....50c 



ASPARAGUS 



Plumosas 2- inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c 



Spreoceri 3-inch, 6c 



PALMS. Prices on application. 



ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS 



4-inch .60c 



5-inch .76c 



ARAUCARIAS 



Compacta...5 in., $1.00; 6-in., $1.25 

 Excalsa, 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c and $1.00 



PRIMULA OBCONICA 



2ia-in 4c 



JOHN BADER CO. 



1826 Rialto St., N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 



MentltMi The Ry?lew when yoo write. 



POINSETTIAS 



2^-inch pots— fine stock 

 $S.OO per 100 $4500 per 1000 



FRED H. LENON & CO. 



RICHMOND, IND. 



M^Btlnn Th» R»t1»w wh»ii yon wHt» 



R. H. Tacke, superintendent of parks, 

 has returned from the convention at 

 Newburgh, N. Y. He reports a most 

 enjoyable k trip. Jle* '^a^' especial^ 

 pleased vith. theu^m^aderfyl. sceuesv ' 

 along the' Hudson Hv*.'^ ' J. P. K.'^ 



Rockford, 111.— A. E. Phillips & Sons 

 have bought the Auburndale Greenr 

 houses. They have moved the houses 

 and are now enlarging them. It is 

 expected that the range will be ready 

 for use September 15. 



ORCHIDS 



Qrowinsr Plants, Ready for Shipment 

 All fall and winter varl« tu»— i attleyas. I)«'n- 

 drobluniD. Uncidlanin, l.a« lln«, Covlosrue. 

 l>luwertUB Htuck. Send for lisu. 



FREEMAN ORCHID CO. 



G. L rREEMAN, Mfr. Fall RIvar, Mas*. 



Mention Th* ib»Tlew when yoo wrila. 



ORCHIDS 



Just arrived in splendid condition, CTrlanaai 

 from a very good district. 



C. Parclvallaiia C. INossta* 



C. Schf««d«ra« 



For prices write to 



JOHNDeBUCK, P.O.BtxTS, Secaicis,NJ- 



11 



Mitntlop Thy JoTlpm when Ton wrlt» ^ _ 



OA'^IDVfr^ly Imporfel' 



Jnst arrtred In fine condition, the follnwlnc: 

 rattl«ya>>. Perclrallana, Oaskel lana, Spi^cloxt*- 

 ■Ima; \Rndaa, 0<>enilea, Batrmanni. Luzon cs. 

 Inutbootlana; neiidr»bi«niH, NobUe, Furmofxm- 

 Wa'dianom, Df nsifloram, SrhmltzU: Phalne- 

 nopato. AmabllU, S<-hllier1ana, and opatboslut- 

 tta. Pllcata. Write for Special Llat No. 66. 



LAGEK ( HUKKELL. • Suuit, New Jersef 



