62 



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The Weekly Florists' Review. j"^^ 27, 1911. 



KANSAS CITY, 'MO. 



^ I The Market. 



Stock has been scarce. Eoses and 

 (Sfcrtiations are scarce and small. Few 



ters or gladioli are yet to be seen. 



e weather has been hot and dry. 

 eet peas are not plentiful and their 

 slems are short. The downtoWb Iflk^res 

 are not making much of a display in 

 their windows at present. '^^^ 



Various Notes. 



]5. Freudenthal reports that good 

 stock is hard to get. He has been 

 looking for some good ferns for degora- 

 tk>i|s, but failed to find any. 

 ^^muel Murray had a pretty show 

 inflow last week, consisting of fancy 

 caladiums in abundance. 



The Wm. Eock Flower Co. recently 

 bA^ an attractive window, representing 

 afi pond of water, with an overshot 

 ^ter wheel running. The pond was 

 Imed with gravel and rough bark, and 

 a number of little ducks were swimming 

 in the water. The surroundings of the 

 water were so arranged as to give the 

 wnole scene the appearance of being 

 i^ the woods. Many spectators were 

 attracted to the window. 



W. H. Sawvel has one large house in 

 chrysanthemums that are not excelled 

 by anything in this city. They are in 

 sdlid benches and were planted early. 

 His grower is trying to show this city 

 how to grow good mums. His rosee, 

 also, are doing exceptionally well. 

 They were planted in May in solid 

 behches. He has one large house al- 

 ready planted to carnations and is rush- 

 i^ the work in the other four houses. 

 H8 will house 35,000 plants. One house 

 will be planted to sweet peas. He is 

 now contracting for several thousand 

 lily bulbs. From the way his stock 

 looks, there is a good prospect for some 

 fine i^pck for this winter. Mr. Sawvel 

 was confined to his home for three 

 weeks with a broken knee cap. He is 

 now able to be up, but moves slowly 

 on crutches. W. H. H. 



Burlington, Vt. — A range of green- 

 houses is being erected at the 

 University of Vermont, and will 

 be used jointly by the university 

 for instruction and by the experi- 

 ment station for investigation. The 

 biitldings will consist of a two-story 

 head house, 25x60, and three even-span 

 greenhouses, each 20x60. The green- 

 house at the experiment farm has been 

 in use about twenty years and will be 

 torn down. The material for the new 

 houses was furnished by the John C. 

 Moninger Co., of Chicago. 



FERNS 2Vln. 3-ln. 4-ln. 6-tn.6-iii.7-ln.8-lD. 



Boatons tS.OO IIO.OO $15 00 $26 140 % CO HOC 



Whltmani... 6.00 12.60 20.00 36 60 86 126 



Amerpohlll 20.00 36 60 86 126 



Pleraoni W jaa >•• 



SnperblMlma 86.00 ... 76 100 .... 



PlomMTia... 3.60 8.00 16.00 26 60 



Sprenfferi... 2.60 6.00 1260 26 



Maidenhair. 6.00 16.00 26.00 



Small Ferns. 6.00 



GEO. A. KUHL,'^^S|^i« «^r 



Mp ntinn The Review when von write 



Cyclamen Giganteom 



All sold up to August 15th. 



Cinerarias, large flowering, ready August 



Ist, 2-inch, $2.00 per 100. 



J. W. NDJLER, Shireminstown, Pa. 



IfentioD The Review when you write. 



GERANIIMS 



The steady increase in the demand for Greraniums is proving beyond a 

 doubt that they are the universal favorites with the flower buying public, that 

 they are today more popular than ever before ; in fact, the demand during 

 the past season nearly exhausted the available supply. We are increasing our 

 stock for propagation to the extent that we shall produce them in enormous 

 quantity next season, and feel confident that we shall be in a position to fill 

 your orders to your entire satisfaction, but would suggest that your order be 

 placed early. We have already booked heavily on some kinds. Good standard 

 sorts at $18.60 per 1000, from 2-inch pots. 



A splendid stock in 3-inch pots, ready for immediateAipment, at $3.00 

 per 100 and up, including Ivy-leared in such varieties atfjiifycroft's Surprise, 

 Mme. Thibaut, Mrs. Banks, Alliance, Pierre Crozy,.etc. !lC#rieKated Foli- 

 tkgex Silver Leaf Nutt, Mrs. Pollock, Sophie Dumaresftue, Mt. of Snow, 

 L'Eleganta and Duke of Edinburgh. 



Achyranthea Emeraoni, Alternantheraa, red and yellow, Coleua, 

 Ijemon Verbenaa, Swainaona Alba* Hardy Engfliah lTy« 2-inch, 

 $2.00 per 100; 3-inch, $3.00 per 100. 



Make a note to visit us when at the S. A. F. Convention. 



R. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO., • White Harsh, Ni 



Mention The Review when you write. 



A. F. J. BAUR 



O. E. STEINKAMP 



POINSETTIAS 



We are prepared to supply fine, strong plants from 2^ -in. pots, grown from 

 only top cuttings. 



We nave a bi^ stock and are putting in cuttings right along. 



Will have a big supply of these young plants all through July, August and 

 September and can take good care of your order, whether it be large or small. 



$6.00 per 100-$46.00 per 1000 



Write us about our new Scarlet Carnation St. Nicholas. 



WRITE US ABOUT TIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS, TO MAKE 

 SURE THAT YOU WILL GET THEM WHEN YOU WANT THEM 



Baur & Steinkamp 



3800 Rockwood Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. 



Mention Thp Review when von writ* 



HYDRANGEA, Souvenir de Claire, 



The new Hydranirea of Lorraine Besonla shade. Strongr plants from S.tnoh 

 pots, tor STOwlns: on. Price. $5.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000. 



JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY, NEWARK, NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when vou write. 



JOHN SCOTT 



Batlend Boea and >• 4Stli tt.* 



BROOKLYN, H. Y. 



Pilms, Ferns I Decorative Plints 



P 



CHAS. D. BALL 



OBOWXROV 



ALMS, ETC. 



■end for Prtoe List 



HOLNESBDRG, • • rHBLADELPHIA. FA 



Mention The Reyiew when you write. 



V 



T a^i1a-> 1ft. 



4. k^UK^.'^-.- 



S\' ifrti'i jaMJimi 



