»:»-:•!:-.■-•,;/.; 



?f. 



jfitxovKB 24, 1912. 



The Florists' Review 



35 



MICHELL'S CYCLAMEN SEED 



Unsurpassed for Size and Brilliant Coloring of the Flowers. 



•»PIST1NCTIVE»» GIANT STRAIN ^^ 



. ' > *■';•; Orown for us In Engrland by a leading specialist. 



100 Seeds 1000 Seeds 



794 Pure White |1.25 $10.00 



796 Soft Pinic : 1.26 10.00 



792 White with Hed Base 1.26 10.00 



79) Brilliant Crimson 1.2i 10.00 



<98 Salmon Pink 1.26 10.00 



799 Mixed. A splendid assortment of colors 1 .00 9.00 



REGULAR GIGANTEUM STRAIN 



Grown for us by one of the leading growers in Europe. 



100 Seeds 1000 Seeds 



780 Album. White $0.75 $6.00 



782 Roseum. Pink 75 6.00 



784 Rubrum. Red 75 6.00 



786 White with Ked Eye 75 6.00 



798 Mixed Colors 60 5.00 



Send foroar latest Wholesale Catalogue— Just Out. 



Henry F. Michdl Co., Ja., Philadelphia 



Mention The Review when vou write 



The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co. 



u 1433-35 California St., 



DENVER, CO L. i 



We have a big cut of PINK KILLARNEYS and 



to move them all are selling No. 1 grade at 4 cents. 



BEAUTIESs 76c to $3.00 per dozen. LILY OF THE VALLEY: 



4 cents. 



Mi»iit1nn Th^ R^tI^w when too writn. 



Lilies 



ALL YEAR ROUND 



Hof&neister Floral Co. 



Uckrun, Cincinnati, Ohio 



Mentioo Tbe Review wben you write. 



Following the last club meeting, the 

 vase of C. H. Totty's new rose, Mrs. 

 Shawyer, was shown in the window of 

 Henshaw & Fenrich, where it stood for 

 a whole week in attractive condition. 



Alexander Hogg, of Brooklyn, ex- 

 hibited at the last meeting of the Flo- 

 rists ' Club a vase of seedling cactus 

 dahlias which received honorable men- 

 tion. This credit was inadvertently 

 omitted in last week's report. 



Scott Bros., of Elmsford, are arrang- 

 ing for the dissemination of their new 

 red carnation, Wm. Eccles, this season. 

 Their faith in its merits is so great 

 that they have prepared to propagate 

 an exttemely large quantity. This firm 

 has made rapid progress in the last six 

 years and has now, nestling in the 

 Westchester hills between Tarrytown 

 and White Plains, one of the most com- 

 plete nursery and greenhouse plants 

 near New York. There are six green- 

 houses devoted to carnations, mums 

 and bedding stock, the largest house, 

 35x250, being filled by Wm. Eccles and 

 two new English varieties, British Tri- 

 umph and Lady Northcliflfe, for which 



ffSiSiSggggiSgaagagggasgaiSSiggigsasaassaa^^ 



CALIFORNIA PEPPER BOUGHS 



WELL BERRIED STOCK AT 



$I.OO per crate 



Gross Weight, 20 Ibs.-Net Weight. 14 to 16 lbs. 



H. N. GAGE C0.9 wholesale Florists and Supplies 

 534 South Broadway ----- LOS ANQELBS, CAL. 



'■ggflgggftgggg!gsgftS!&&gfts&ftftftftga!sa!ftS!sa&fl!S!sa!^^ 



Mfptlon Thf ReTl»w wh«n yoo write. 



they have the American agency. There 

 are over thirty acres devoted to nur- 

 sery stock. Their new fern, a seedling 

 of Whitmani, promises to be a decided 

 acquisition. At present the cut of 

 chrysanthemums is large and there are 

 many new varieties and seedlings. 

 Among those of special beauty are Bow- 

 land Hill, a rose pink with silver re- 

 verse; Mrs. E. G. Brooks, crimson; Mrs. 

 J. Karins, rose yellow; Mrs. J. Weis- 

 man, buff yellow; Mrs. J. Q. Day, bronze 

 yellow. An immense bronze and a large 



SOUTHERN WILD SINILAX 



$2.50 PER CASE 



Palmetto Palms, Spanish Moss, Pine Plumes 

 Casino Branches, also DaRger and Fancy Fern» 

 in season. Short run to eastern markets. 



W. R. HART, 



Enterprise, S. C. 



Mention The Review wbett you wrile 



pink seerlling, with many others of 

 their novelties, will be exhibited at the 

 fall shows, now so close at hand. Car* 



It ^. 





