The Florists^ Review 



AooOBT 22, 1012. 



The Elizabeth Nursery Co. 



Elizabeth, New Jersey 



DRE one of the largest growers in this country of Evergreens^ 

 Shrubs and Herbaceous Plants. They are making a spe- 

 cialty of Specimen Shrubs in five-year-old stock, several times 

 transplanted. 



If you are in need of Phlox, they offer 500,000. 



Large Privet by the thousand. 50,000 Clematis Panicu- 

 lata, three and four years old. Large Dorothy Perkins and 

 Crimson Ramblers, 6 to 8 feet. 



A fine lot of large Pin Oaks, straight, high-branched, for street 

 planting. 



50,000 Evergreens, from 2 to 12 feet high. 



^Protect Your Trees from Rabbits^ 



f ^j»*# ■.' * -*>..■ 



Send for " Hawkeye Tree Protector" Circular 



because the same methods have suc- 

 ceeded when applied to other lines. 

 The truth is that nurserymen have 

 been slow to profit, but at last you men 

 are beginning to reap from your sow- 

 ing, and I predict that the nursery 

 business of the future will show that 

 the trade revolution has not been in 

 vain. Go through the country as you 

 may, speaking broadly, generally, and 

 you know that scarcely one farmer in 

 ten has one-tenth enough stuff planted 

 in the way of fruits and flowers. Here 

 the east is teaching the west a lesson." 



ST. PAUL. 



The Market. 



Business last week took a decided 

 drop. With continual rain and cool 

 weather, general business has not been 

 up to the standard, and a number of 

 the retailers state that there is a de- 

 cided dropping off as compared with 

 the last few weeks. 



Outside stock is still in its usual good 

 form, except asters, which are showing 

 the effects of too much wet weather. 

 Gladioli are extremely fine, but the sup- 

 ply BO far exceeds the demand that 

 last week experienced a slump in that 

 flower. Inside flowers, such as roses, 

 carnations and mums, are fine. The 

 demand takes care of the supply of 

 roses and carnations, but of mums 

 there is an oversupply. 



Various Notes. 



A number of St. Paul florists are at- 

 tending the S. A. F. convention at Chi- 

 cago this week. 



Mr. and Mrs. Lindberg, of Eugby, 

 N, D., spent a few days in St. Paul and 



CARNATIONS 



Last Call for Fleld-erown Plants 

 Hence the Reduction in Price. 



We have a choice surplus left which has been given the same care as stock planted 

 in our houses, which we offer at unupually low prices. We guarantee them to be-of 

 A-1 Value. You will be pleased with the stock. We advise early ordering. 



Waehington 

 Victory 



100 I'OO 



$5.00 -$45.00 

 5.00 4S.OO 



Pink Enchantreee 

 Wlneor 



100 



$5.00 

 5.00 



iqgo 

 $4$Uk> 

 40.00 



J. A. BUDLONG 



Long Distance Phone 

 Central 3120 



82-86 E. Randolph St, Chicago 



WE OFFER, UNTIL SOLD, THE FOLLOWINGt 



6550— 2ia-inch Maryland, own root $35.00 per 1000 



1700— 312-inch Maryland, own root 50.00 per 1000 



400— 21^-inch Balgarie, own root 40.00 per 1000 



300— 2i2-inch Richmond, own root 3.50 per 100 



GRAFTED 



135-312-inch Richmond 8.0O per 100 



750-3i2inch Baljrarie 8.f per 100 



75-312- inch Ward 8.00 per 100 



11 00— 3-inch American Beanties at $50.00 per 1000 



Poehlmann Bros. Company, Norton Grove, DL 



» - . - >-.fc- ......... L. .. -, 





t. J. jlmt^'^ 1. '.i.li.J 



