66 



The Florists' Review 



AuQDST 29, 1012. 



COLUMBUS, O. 



The Mar]cet. 



Trade is quiet, with little doing out- 

 side of funeral work, and that has 

 been rather light. Stock is not plen- 

 tiful and most of it is not extra good. 



Asters are the mainstay in the 

 cheaper flowers. A few good ones are 

 coming in, but the majority are of 

 inferior quality, though they work in 

 well for funeral work. Boses are some- 

 what better and the quantity has in- 

 creased considerably in the last few 

 days. The varieties are mostly Killar- 

 ney and White Killarney, with some 

 Mrs. Ward. Gladioli are still quite 

 plentiful, but are moving more slowly 

 as the season advances. There is some 

 good valley in the market, but the de- 

 mand for it is slow. The supply of 

 lilies is quite heavy and the demand 

 is only fair. Carnations are rather 

 short-stemmed as yet, but are improv- 

 ing right along, and will soon be in 

 good shape again. 



Various Notes. 



The State Fair and Centennial, com- 

 ing this week, are bringing big crowds 

 to the city. The parade on Monday 

 , was quite large, and some pretty floats 

 were seen. The Livingston Seed Co. 

 had two floats, one representing a store 

 window, with potted plants and cut 

 flowers, and the other a small green- 

 house filled with potted plants, and 

 there were potted plants all over the 

 bottom of the float. They also had 

 their auto decorated prettily with cut 

 hydrangeas and paper decorations. 



S. F. Stephens had a float of potted 

 plants and a booth, and was passing 

 out asters on the line of march. 



E. Metzmaier's auto was handsomely 

 decorated and made an excellent show- 

 ing. 



One of the finest *of all the floats was 

 from the Hartman stock farm, carry- 

 ing two Jersey cows, with fences, and 

 all decorated in fine taste. 



There will be something doing every 

 minute of this week, between the State 

 Fair attractions and the Centennial. 



J. M. 



The New Carnation 



Brooklyn 



FIELD-GROWN PLANTS 

 $10 and $12 per 100 



R. G. WILSON 

 riltM SL aad GreM Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. 



CHARLES WEBER, Grower 

 lyakrtk, Lmi Is'aM New York 



CHAS. H. TOTTY 

 Madison, N. J. 



Mention Tbe Reriew when you write. 



ROSES 



A SPECIALTY 



The Dingee & Conard Co. 



West 



Qrove, 



Pa. 



Mention The Reylew when you write. 



Last Call for Field-grown Plants : : 

 Hence the Reduction in Pricp. ^ 



We have a choice surplus left which has been jfiven the same care as etdck planted 

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

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



100 1000 



Pink Enchantress $8.00 $48.00 

 WInsor - 8.00 40.00 



J. A. BUDLONG 



''"SJ'.'^^STiz''.'"'" 82-86 E. Randolph St., Chicago 



Field- Grown 



Our plants are very fine this season, and we are sure we can 



please you with this stock. W) 1000 



White Enchantress $7.00 $t0.00 



bnchantress - 7.0't 60.00 



Washington 7.00 60.00 



Winona 7.00 60.00 



WInsor 6.00 50.00 



Rose-pink Enchantress 7.00 6 ".00 



Sangamo , 7.00 60.00 



Michigao Cot Flower Exchange 



38-40 Broadway, DETROIT, MICH. 



MantloD The Keview wbeo voa write 



STRONG, FIELD-GROWN 



CARNATION PLANTS 



This is stock that is sure to please — but we have only a 

 limited quantity, so don't delay ordering. 



Rose-pink Enchantress $5.00 



Enchantress 5.0u 



Winsor 5.00 



Mrs. C.W.Ward 7.C0 



PETER REINBERG 



Per 100 Per 1000 



$45.00 



46.00 



45.00 



65.00 



30 E. RANDOLPH ST., 



CHICAGO 



Mentloa The Review when you write. 



American Beauty 



3-lach, $60.00 per 1000 

 Oft nowtra of All Roses it Low Prices 



South Park Floral Co. 



M. HELLER. Pres. NEWCASTLE IND. 



ilwrnyo montlon fhe Florlato' Rerle'w 

 wlien writinc 9ATmi*im«rm. 



AM. BEAUTIES 



Choice 2>^-in., $5 100; $45 1000. 



Always mention tli« llorlats* RertoW 

 wh«n wrltlnc advaitlsero. 



