66 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



August 10, 1911. 



Watch our exhibit at the S. A. P. and 0. H. Convention 



REPRESENTING 



^200,000 looses, Cannas and Shrubs 



Althaea (Double) Banner 4 to 6 ft. Euonymus Japonlca 10 to 15 in. Weiffela Varlegata 3 to 4 ft. 



Althaea (Double) Banner 



it (( it 



(( «t t* 



Althaea Bicolor 



It 41 



Althaea (Double) Jeanne d'Arc 



(t 14 4( It 



44 44 44 at 



Althaea Meehanll 

 «t tt 



Althaea Pink 



4t 44 



Althaea (Double) Red 



Althaea 

 Althaea 



Variegated 

 Violet 



Azalea Mollis 

 It it 



Barberry 



41 



Crunnells 



Deutzia Crenata 

 tt tt 



Deutzia Gracilis 



tt tt 



Deutzia Gracilis Rosea 

 tt tt ft 



ti «t ti 



Deutzia Lemolnel 



tf tt 



Deutzia Pride of Rochpster 



4 to 



3 to 



18 to 



3 to 



2 to 



4 to 



3 to 

 18 to 

 18 to 

 12 to 



3 to 

 18 to 



3 to 

 18 to 

 12 to 



2 to 

 18 to 

 18 to 



6 to 

 18 to 

 12 to 

 10 to 



2 to 



3 to 

 3 to 



18 to 

 6 to 

 2 to 

 2 to 



10 to 



2 to 

 18 to 

 10 to 



3 to 

 2 to 



6 



4 " 

 24 in, 



4 ft 

 2% •' 



5 ft 

 4 



24 

 24 

 18 



4 

 24 



4 

 24 

 18 



3 

 24 

 20 



8 

 24 

 18 

 12 



3 



4 



in. 

 In. 



< t 



ft. 

 In. 

 ft. 

 in. 

 in. 

 ft. 

 in. 

 in. 



(4 



in. 



ft. 

 ft. 



3% ' 

 24 in. 



8 " 



3 ft. 



2% " 

 12 in. 



M 

 9 

 9 



^ 



M 







• 

 o 

 o 



h 



9 

 9 



m 



Euonymus Japonlca 



Euonymus Radicans 



Forsythia Golden Bell 

 1 1 1 1 tt 



Hydrangea Panic. Grand, 

 tt tt tt 



Fhiladelphus, single 



" double 



II tt 



Privet (California) 

 ft tf 



ft ti 



Spiraea Anthony Waterer 



ft ft ft 



ft tf ft 



ft II ft 



Spiraea Prnnifolla 

 ft ft 



tf fi 



Spiraea Vtin Houttel 



2% 



4 



4 



3 



4 



3 



3 



24 



12 



4 



3 



ft. 

 in. 



44 



ft. 



Viburnum Opulus 

 Viburnum Plica turn 



Weigela Candida 



Eva Rathke 



Weigela Rosea 



3 to 4 



12 to 18 



2 to 3 



2 to 



3 to 

 3 to 



2 to 



3 to 



2 to 

 18 to 24 



3 to 3^^ 



2 to 2H 



24 



3 to 4 

 3 to 4 



2 to 3 

 10 to 12 



3 to 4 



2 to 3 

 12 to 15 



3 to 4 

 3 to 4 



3 to 3V6 

 18 to 24 

 12 to 18 



8 to 10 



2 to 3 



3 to 4 

 2 to 3 



18 to 24 

 12 to 18 

 2 to 2^ 



ft. 

 in. 

 ft. 



tt 



ft. 



•• M 

 ft. o 

 ft o 



in. > 



ft. *^ 



in.? 



9 



ft.S5 

 ."• ■ 



in. m 

 ft. U 



4t kff^ 



ft. W 



ft. e 

 ." • 



in. CO 



3 to 4 ft. 

 2 to 2V& 



HARDY CLIMBERS 



Dutchman's Pipe 2 yr. 



Matrimony Vine 2 to 3 ft. 



Honeysuckle Heckrottl 3 yr. 



II II 2 " 



Honeysuckle Red Coral 3 yr. 



11 It It O I* 



\ 



ROSES 



Alba Rubifolla 

 Alberlc Barbler 

 American Pillar 



in. 

 ft. 



1 1 



in. 

 ft. 



Dorothy Perkins 

 Dr. W. Van Fleet 

 Farquhar 

 Hiawatha 

 I.ady Gay 

 Manda's Triumph 

 May Queen 

 Prairie Queen 

 Rul)y Queen 

 Universal Favorite 

 Violet Bine 

 White Rambler 



SPECIAL 



Alice Aldrich 

 Riigosa Magniflca 

 Spinosissima, Red 



2yr. 



2yr. 



3yr. 



2 " 



1 •• 



1 yr. 

 2yr. 



Also come see us, half way between Philadelphia and Baltimore on Central Division P. B. & W. R. R. 

 "Wintzer's Wonder Cannas" alone are worth a day's trip. WELCOME. 



The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. 



UennoD The Review when you wrttfe 



INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 



The Market. 



There is but little to report in the 

 way of business. Things have settled 

 down to the regular midsummer state 

 and, outside of an occasional funeral, 

 there is little doing. All the growers 

 are busy replanting their houses and 

 getting ready for the next season. 

 Eoses are all in and carnations are be- 

 ing housed as rapidly as possible. 

 Everybody seems to be planting earlier 

 than usual this year. 



Various Notes. 



The Smith & Young Co. expects to 

 get its new downtown distributing 

 house in operation in the near future, 

 so as to have things in smooth running 

 condition when the new season opens. 



At Baur & Steinkamp 's all hands have 

 been busy housing carnations, having 

 finished the work August 3. The stock 

 here looks exceptionally good this sea- 

 son. Poinsettias are being shipped in 

 large quantities, and a finer lot of 

 young plants would be hard to find. 

 Their early asters were of fine quality. 

 A house of about 6,000 plants will be 

 in fine crop in about a week. Semple's 

 and Carlson's are grown for midseason, 

 the Comet varieties being poor sellers 

 in this market. 



At the Pahud Floral Co. carnations 

 are all benched. We notice that this 

 firm is this season trying beds built 

 according to the recommendations of 

 The Eeview's carnation expert. Their 

 mums are in fine shape. 



The Indianapolis Flower & Plant Co. 



mONPSON CARNATION CO. 



Carnations ; : t 

 Chrysanthemums 



JOLIET, ILLINOIS 



Meutlon The Review when you write. 



is beginning . to cut roses from the 

 young stock. The stems are as yet 

 short, but the flowers are good. 



An inquiry has been started into the 

 conditions at the city market, of which 

 the flower market is a part. There 

 seems to be too much middleman in the 

 produce section, causing excessive 

 prices. There are not many middlemen 

 in the flower market, nearly all the 

 stands being conducted by growers, so 

 the florists are not likely to be mo- 

 lested. An interesting fact brought 

 out by the investigation is that in- 

 stead of the market having been con- 

 ducted as a place where the public 

 could buy produce fresh and at reason- 

 able figures, the city has for many 

 years past run it as a revenue producer. 

 A clear profit of some $25,000 per year 

 has been levied on the stand holders, 

 which, of course, had to come out of 

 the ultimate consumer. 



Attention is called to the state fair, 

 which is to be held September 4 to 8. 

 Entries will close August 19, and no 

 entries will be received after that date. 

 The State Florists' Association of In- 

 diana practically has charge of the 

 floricultural department and during the 

 last three years has worked great im- 

 provement in that department. Pros- 



ROSES 



Extra Fine Stock 



Grafted Stock- Per 1000 



Pink Killamey, 3i«-in $120.00 



Richmond. 3'«-in 120 00 



My Maryland. 3»«-in 120.00 



My Maryland, 2^in 80.00 



Beauties, 3-in 65.00 



Beauties, 2-in 60.00 



Own Root Stock— Per 1000 



My Maryland, 3»«-in |75.00 



Richmond, 3>fl-ia 65.00 



P. KUlarney. 3««-in 66.00 



Perle, 3»9-ln 75.00 



P. Killamey, 2'«-in 66.00 



My Maryland. 2^-in 66.00 



Richmond. 2>s-in 45 00 



W. Killamey, 2»«-ln 55.00 



S^prcnflcri §45.00 per 1000 

 POEHLMANN BROS. CO. 



Morton GroTO, 111. 



Mention The Review when vnn \rH*'<> 



pects this year are good for the best 

 show ever put up, as several new ex- 

 hibitors are preparing to enter the com- 

 petition. If you intend to exhibit, be 

 sure to send in your entries by Au- 

 gust 19. Premium lists can be had from 

 Secretary A. F. J. Baur, of this city. 



Vacations are in order. H. L. Wie- 

 gand seems lost somewhere up in Michi- 

 gan. 



C. E. Green, of Wiegand's, has re- 

 turned from a three weeks' sojourn in 

 the southern part of the state. 



Substitute. 



