64 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



A.DGUST 24, 1011. 



WMetale Price List. 



No Charge for Packing. 



PEONIES AND IRIS 



M f! 1911 



i.^ 



The plants we offer are strong, thrifty roots, with 2 to 4or more eyes. " >r . ■ 



. ..' . :', _ We Guarantee all Stock True to Name. 



Doz. Per 100 



Doz. Per IOC 



Achillea (Calol) — Flesh pink, changing to blush 

 white $1 50 



Agllda — Very dark crimson, early, fragrant 1 50 



Alexander Dumas — Dark pink, very double, 

 quite fragrant 1 50 



Andre Lauries — Light red, late, very fragrant.. 1 50 



Boadlcea — Pink, capped with white, carmine 

 markings, fading to white, one of the best 

 for market 2 50 



Couronne d'Or (Calot) — Large, late, creamy 

 white 6 00 



Delachel — Dark crimson, good form, free 

 bloomer 2 00 



Due de Wellington— Yellowish white, fiuU, fra- 

 grant, very fine 2 00 



Edulis Superba (Lemon) — Soft pink, very early, 

 fragrant 1 50 



Felix Crousse (Crousse) — One of the darkest, 

 velvety, large, free, fragrant, a grand sort . . . 



Festlva Maxima (Mlellez) — For 50 years has 

 been universally the favorite white. Delicate 

 white, with carmine tipped flakes to a few 

 center petals. A strong grower, with im- 

 mense flowers. Early, very free, fragrant; 

 1,000, $90.00 : 2 00 



Floral Treasure (Rosenfleld)— ^Enormous half 

 globes, pink, superb color, very free 3 00 



Fragrans — Deep rose pink, very fragrant, late; 



1.000, $60.00 1 00 



Golden Harvest (Rosenfleld) — Blush guard, col- 

 lar clear yellow, center white, with crimson 

 tips, very showy 3 00 



Grandiflora Rubra — Blood red, line form, large 

 flower, late 2 00 



Jenny LInd (Kelway)— Large, full, light pink, 

 or blush, with creamy center, very sweet, 

 free bloomer, one of the best for cut flowers, 

 an excellent market sort; 1.000, $200.00 4 00 



Louis Van Houttei — Deep crimson, medium, 

 free 1 50 



$10 00 

 10 00 



10 00 

 7 00 



15 00 

 40 00 

 15 00 

 15 00 

 12 00 



3 50 25 00 



10 00 



20 00 

 7 00 



20 00 

 12 00 



25 00 



10 00 



Livingstone (Crousse) — Beautiful pink, large, 

 compact bloom, late, extra flne $8 00 



Madame de Vernevllie (Crousse) — One of the 

 most beautiful varieties in our collection, 

 pure white, with faint blush tint In center.. 



Monsieur Crousse '— Called also "American 

 Beauty.'-' A grand red, an excellent shipper. 



Monsieur Dupont (Calot) — Very large cup- 

 shaped, very tall stems. Ivory white, with 

 faint carmine shade. One of the very finest 

 in our collection * 5 00 



Mme. Calot — White, with faint blush petals, 

 very free, early, extra 3 00 



Model of Perfection— Delicate pink, very full, 

 globe shaped -2 50 



Mont Blanc — Fine, early, fragrant, white, with 

 lemon center 2 50 



Princess Beatrice (Kelway) — Large, clear pink, 

 with a few salmon petals, early, fragrant, 

 very free and pretty; 1,000, $130.00.. 2 50 



Queen Victoria (Whitleyil)— White, center tint- 

 ed yellow, a very large flower, and profuse 

 bloomer. The very best everyday cut flower 

 variety In white; 1,000, $60.00 1 00 



Victoria Tricolor — Blush, inner petals salmon, 



flne form 1 50 



And 50 other choice named varieties. 



PEONIES IN MIXTURE. 

 We offer unnamed sorts, which are fine for bedding: 



Per 100 



Mixed Pink— All shades $6 00 



Mixed White— All shades 8 00 



Mixed Crimson and Red 7 00 



A flne mixture, Including all colors, good sorts 

 from which names have been lost... 3 00 



GERMAN IRIS, OR FLEUR DE LIS. 



Doz. Per 100 

 In 25 choice named varieties . ... $1 00 $5 00 



$60 00 



3 00 20 00 



3 00 20 00 



40 00 

 20 00 

 15 00 

 15 00 



15 00 



7 00 

 10 00 



1000 



$50 00 



70 00 



60 00 



25 00 



Our seneral Fall Catalosrua will be laauad in du* ■•ason, and sent to all customers. A postal call will brlns It. 



E. Ye TEAS & SON, Centerville, Ind. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



July or August. The general method 

 adopted in propagating California 

 privet is to cut off the shoots late in the 

 fall, remove the leaves, tie in bundles, 

 bury in the ground over winter and 

 plant closely in nursery rows in early 

 spring, firming them well. Four to six 

 inches between the cuttings will suffice 

 and the rows should just be of sufficient 

 width to allow of proper cultivation. 

 C. W. 



FALL SOWING OF ANNUALS. 



Can you tell me how to grow sweet 

 peas, cornflowers and larkspurs, sown 

 in fallf I wish to sow them outdoors 

 this fall, for flowering next spring. 

 When is the best time to sow the seeds 

 and how should it be done? A. V. B. 



Sweet peas can be sown outdoors be- 

 fore the ground freezes. November is 

 a suitable month and it is well to se- 

 lect a time when the ground is as dry 

 as possible. Sow on well drained land, 

 where water cannot stand, and cover 

 three to four inches deep. Give a 

 mulch of littery manure, meadow hay 

 or straw after the ground freezes. Do 

 not give it earlier, as where mice 

 abound they will sometimes destroy all 

 the seed. No growth is wanted before 

 the ground freezes; the seed should lie 

 practically dormant. Having tried fall 

 seeding, I have concluded that as good 

 results, or better, can be had from 

 plants set out from small pots in April, 

 or from spring seeding as soon as the 

 ground opens. The sweet pea rows 

 should be five feet apart. 



Centaurea Cyanus, cornflower, is 

 quite a hardy annual and, even if it 



Giant Naximnm Daisies 



Hardiest, most productive and best of all the 

 Stiasta type. Will produce half a million blooms 

 per acre and upward. 



Strong plants for September setting, $2.50 per 

 100. Let us book your order at once. 



DIXIE COOPERATIVE NURSERIES,''*rL^r'' 



Mention The Review when you write. 



200,000 



Roses, Cannas'<><< Shrubs 



Send for price list or see Convention 

 issaeof August IT. 



The Conard & Jones Co., ^-vr^'- 



Mention The Review when yon write 



ROSES 



A SPECIALTT 



The Dingee& Conard Co. 



West 



Grove, 



Pa. 



germinates before frost, will winter 

 all right. Sow in rows two feet apart 

 about the middle of October. The an- 

 nual larkspurs are rather more tender 

 than the cornflowers and a more un- 

 certain crop from fall sowing. The 

 seed can go in about the last of Oc- 

 tober. Each of these want covering 

 rather lightly, but a little more heavily 

 than when spring sown, and a light 

 mulch should be spread over them and 

 removed about the end of March. 



C. W. 



The United States Nursery Ca 



Roseacree, Coalioma Co., mISS* 



Mention The Review when you. write. 



LARGE TREES 



OAKS AND MAPLSS. PXNBB 

 AND HKMLOGKS 



ANDORRA NURBI^IES 



Wm. Warner Harper. Prop. 

 C fc ee tu at HUI, PhUadelphte, 



Mention The Review when you write 



HARDY CHOICE - • 



ORNAMENTALS 



Ask for prices. 



Hiram T. Jones 



Uiioa CMiity Nimeries, Bizabeth, N. J. 



P D 1 1 1 T APPLE and PEACH . Large stock 

 ■^ *>*-'■ * Fine Trees, commercial vartetleB. 



