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72 



The -Horists' Review 



^BPTkUBilB 19, 1912. 



COLUMBUS, O. 



The Market. 



Trade has been a little more brisk 

 during the last week or so and is be- 

 ginning to take on the early fall ap- 

 pearance. Stock is much better, and 

 before many weeks we shall all be 

 happy ^ being able to show customers 

 good s'tock, which we shall not be 

 ashamed to put on the counter. Boses 

 are getting better every day, both in 

 the quality of the flowers and the length 

 of the stems. The Killarneys are more 

 plentiful than any other varieties, but 

 some few reds and Wards are coming 

 in. Carnations are improving from day 

 to day and will soon be up to the 

 standard. 



Gladioli have become somewhat short 

 in supply and the demand has also 

 fallen off since carnations have been 

 more in evidence. Asters are about done 

 for; a few are still coming in, but the 

 quaJity is extremely poor. A few yel- 

 low mums are to be seen, but there is 

 not much demand for them yet. Valley 

 has been scarce, and was hard to find 

 even in Chicago, Cleveland and Cin- 

 cinnati. Ferns are moving somewhat 

 better, as people are commencing to pre- 

 pare for the winter. 



Various Notes. 



Everybody is back from vacation now 

 and all are waiting for the fall rush to 

 start. 



Q. H. Woodrow, of the Fifth Avenue 

 Jloral Co., has been ill for the last 

 week or so and is still far from well. 

 J. M. 



GLEN COVE, N. T. 



The September meeting of the Nassau 

 County Horticultural Society was held 

 here September 11 and among other 

 things the club voted to provide $50 

 for a cup to be donated to the National 

 Flower Show, which is to be held in New 

 York next spring. The use of the cup 

 will be left for the show managers to 

 decide. Two new members were elected, 



F. W. Grant, of Port Washington, and 



G. Ferguson, of Glen Cove. A number 

 of exhibits were shown and the awards 

 made by Judges Adler, Gray and Mac- 

 Donald were as follows: Honorable 

 mention to James HoUoway for a collec- 

 tion of outdoor fruit, first to H. Boett- 

 cher for gladiolus, first to H. Gaut for 

 onions and first to J. W. Everett for 

 celery. The next meeting of the society 

 will be held in connection with the 

 dahlia show to be held October 9. 



J. M. 



J. L. DILLON 



Wholesale Grower of 



Roses, Carnations and Verbenas 



BLOOMSBURQ, PA. 



Mention Th* ReTlcw when yog write. 



/. E. MEKEDrra, Pres. C. W. Stout, Sec'y 



The Meredith Flower 

 and Vegetable Co. 



LIBBRTYVILLE, :: ILLINOIS 



Mention Tbe Heriew wben yoa write. 



•'♦■V 



^- •> 



DAHLIAS 



Cannas 



CANNAS 



GERANIUMS 



.Will have one-half million roots to dis-*^"' 

 pose of this season. Our roots are as 



.A splendid prospect for an immense 

 crop. Our collection is complete. 



Qeraniums 



good as the best, packed 250 in a box at IQOO rate, $15.00 

 per 1000 and up. Special prices on large lots. 



Dahlias 



Whole field clumps at' $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000, 

 and up. ' 



_Every florist knows where Vincent 

 stands on the Geranium ques- 

 tion. We have doubled our stock this season, having 

 160,000 stock plants of the standard varieties, besides Ivy- 

 Leaved, Variegated, Scented and Novelties. $2.00 per 100, 

 $18.50 per 1000, for 2-in. stock, is the price on 50 of the 

 standard varieties. 



' We grow other Bedding Stock. 



"' 'A critical examination of our stock is invited. 



R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co. 



WHITE MARSH, MD. 



lienttoD Tbe Review wben yoa wrlta 



FORGET- ME - NOT 



We offer for immediate delivery fine 2X-inch stock of the best 

 Winter-flowering Forget-Me-Not. Plants were started 

 from selected greenhouse-grown seed and should flower for Christmas. 



$3,310 per iOO 

 $30.00 per 1000 



WALLFLOWER 



Red and Yellow, well established 2%-inch plants. 



$3.50 per 100 



$30.00 per 1000 



THE WN. scon CO., Corfu, N. Y. 



Mention The Reylew when yoa write. 



POT AND 

 riCLD GROWN 



HYDRANGEA OTAKSA 



We have a fine block of Hydrangeas, 3000 plants, well ripened, just the kind of plants you want 

 for Easter forcing. Last year we forced 1500 plants for Easter, and our plants could not be beat. 

 Pot-«rown plants, 6-inch pots, 4 to 6 shoots, 25c. 

 Flald-crown plants, extra heavy, ready for 7, 8, 9-inch pots. 26c, 35c, £0c each. 



Dish Fsms, the best varieties, 3-inch. 95.00 per 

 100: 2ii2-in(h, |4 00 per 100. 



Primula Obconlca Grandlflora, 4-lncb, $10.00 



Araucaria Excalsa. 5^2, 6-inch pots, 14 to 24 



inches high, 60c, 6cc, 75c, $1.00 each. 

 Ficus Elastlca. 5^-inch pots, 24 inches high, 



10c each. 

 Nsphrolspis, Seottll and Whitmanl, 4-inch, 



15c; 6i2-inch, 36c. 

 Ptaris WllsonI, 3 plante in 6-inch pan, very 



strong, 25c. 

 Bsconia Lorralna, 4-inch pots, extra fine, 35c. 



per 100. 



Primula Chlnansis, the finest strain. 4-inch 

 pots. $8.00 per 100. 



Asparacus Plumosus Nanus, 3-inch. $6.00 

 per 100. 



Adiantum Hybridum, 3-inch. $7.00 per 100. 



Cash with order, please. 



ASCHMANN BROS., Second and Bristol Sts. and Rising Sun Ave., Philadelpbia, Pa. 



"'•' Mention The Review when you write. 



