Mat 28/' 1911. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



51 



9B 



^3 





>■ f. 



t;<- ' 



^' House of Purity Freesla, as Krown tor tbe Stumpp at Walter Co. 



PURITY 



i 



now popular and famous Freesia is the largest in this country. We have bulbs that have been grown 

 under glass (the illustration shows one of our houses), also bulbs grown by the originator, R. Fischer. 

 ^^Both of these stocks are the true Purity stock, from which we receive our bulbs. The very highest 

 quality is guaranteed. The demand for this variety in all the wholesale markets is persistent and 

 univeFsal. Its popularity is undiminished; practically it has no competitor. 



The best and most salable Freesia in the American and European markets. Our stock of this 



PURITY ("Greenhouse Grown") 



100 



Mamtsq; 



First 



SeconA 



1000 



•82.50 

 28.60 

 18.00 



PURITT (Fischer's Ori^nal Stock) 



100 1000 



Mammoth size $3.0O $26.00 



First siae, selected. 2.26 80.00 



First size 2.00 18.00 



Second size 1.76 16.00 



For prices 



,er varieties of Freesia Bulbs, also all other bulbs for fall delivery, send for quotation. 



50 Barclay St. 



NEW YORK 



'/: 



The. Eockmere hotel has been selected 

 for the headquarters and the following 

 rates have been offered to the mem- 

 bership: 



For 75 to 100 persons, the best rooms at $5 per 

 day each person. Thesp rooms have bath or 



runidugt w^^C . -__ • -, • 



*" For ^00 persons In smaller rooms, or large 

 «t»OnPto o«dtovCotSpi!MrW per day *ach person. 



!>< IiatQ(itllinnM<^llJ^mlffc, anil a«oommodatlons 

 yshyrifl l>».^a<3u»d ■tj.^avmce if>pM^ble. ' 



• Marbn*ead Is about sUteen miles from Boston 

 and It Is necessary to transfer from the Sou th 

 Termlhftl to the North Stattap, ^clVPfll'')^ 

 made 'da the Boston elevatec^;' BMKBHS^Bld 



be cbt^d iirough tOkMarblehead. 



Oix .account of the necessary caSli^e 

 in ti^ convention city, ^,ade 6io«e tbe 



executive committee met in January, it 

 has been necessary also to change the 

 program. As this is not quite com- 

 pleted, it will follow shortly. 



The latest crop reports from the 



prominent growers will be a feature, 



, and ^here will be reports of uMich inter- 



"oBat ft<*m our state correspondents in 



regard to Tegislative action in the va- 



_tiijus atatfifa this ptfSt winter; 



C. E. Kendel, Sec'y^ ' 



- ^' CATALOaUES RECEIVED. 



Th^'^'t'ticenix Nursery Co., Blooming- 

 totf,*in.^ list of 8urpW!ftock;-V^n der 

 Willik &'' Co., Bqskoo^ HbHandi'Tosea; 



Searl & Sons, Sydney, Australia, seeds, 

 plants and flowers; S. Wilks Mfg. Cq., 

 Chicago, 111., greenhouse boilers; Amer- 

 ican Metal Box Co., Chicago, 111., Illi- 

 nois self -watering plant boxes; the 

 Vulcan Co., Dettoit, Mich;, iron fences, 

 entrance gatea. and lawn fumittrfa; 

 seeds of vegetable* and florists' flow- 

 frV'^9titjp9'»^.3inip3ou^ Loadon,. Eng- 

 land; bedding stock arid greenhouse 

 plants, John Irvine & Son, EJay. City, 

 Mich. 



Lawndale, Cal.— Bodger Bros, have 

 been engaged in planting 355 acres of 

 sweet peas. , , ^ 



;''tiu\i-^j^ 



