74 



The Weekly Florists^ Review^ 



May 19, 1910. 



STANDARD 

 MAIL TIBE 



-AND- 



fLlTED WRAPPERS 



PROTECTION 



KCONOMT 



SATISFACnON 



Write for Samples 



STANDARD MPG. CO., Coatesville, Pa. 



Meptlon The Review when you write. 



The United States Nursery Cd 



Roseaeres, Coahoma Co., MISS. 



Mention The Revievy •when you wrlto 



Grape Vines 



All old and new varieties. Largre stock. 



Warranted true. Can furnish a special 



heavy two-year grade with large roots 



and good tops for florists' retail trade. 



Write for catalogue and price list. 



T. S. HUBBARD CO., Fredonia, N. Y. 



iL 



THE STORRS & HARRISON GO. 



PAINESVILLE NURSERIES 



Catalosrne and price list 

 free on application. 



PAINESVILLE. OHIO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



MISSION 

 PLANT BOXES 



Are the best and cheapest plant 

 boxes in the market for large 

 plants, boxwoods, bay trees, etc. 



They are attractive in design, 

 strong and durable. Suitable for 

 either outdoor or indoor use. 



Write for prices. 



WA6NE&PABKC0NSERTAT0B1ES. Sidney, Ohio 



Mention The Review when you write. 



American Flower and Tree Tub. , 



No. Top. Deep Pries 



rrQLEOO; 



Tbe AmoricanWoodenware Mfg.Ct 



TOLEDO. OHIO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



THE RE6AN PRINTING HOUSE 



LABGK RUNS OP 



V»ClLCllUy Ut?9 Getourngurc 



83-91 Plymouth Place, CHICAGO 



openiDg in late July; S. Eegeliana, carry- 

 ing dense pink panicles early in July; 

 S. carpinifolia, a variety with white 

 flowers opening in July. Among the 

 numerous introductions by E. H. Wilson 

 from western China are many spirseas. 

 Nearly all of these are proving hardy in 

 the vicinity of Boston, and we are likely 

 to get some valuable additions to our 

 already fairly long list of these most use- 

 ful shrubs from them. W. N. Craig. 



PROVIDENCE. 



The Market 



There was a good supply of flowers of 

 aU kinds last week, although there was 

 a shortage of white carnations and roses 

 the first day or two, on account of the 

 close cutting for Mothers ' day, which was 

 more generally observed here than ever 

 before. Funeral work continues heavy, 

 and a number of social functions, in- 

 cluding the junior "prom." at Brown 

 University, made a busy week. 



The present indications are that flow- 

 ers will be unusually scarce for Memorial 

 day. Lilacs, which usually are at their 

 height at that time, are well advanced 

 now and will be gone by then. Early 

 wild flowers are also in full bloom and 

 in ten days or a fortnight will be on the 

 decline. Dealers are rejecting all orders 

 for that date, where a set price is asked 

 for. 



Various Notes. 



G. C. Kelly furnished the large design 

 sent by Governor Pothier and staff to the 

 funeral of Brig. Gen. George Kenyon, 

 surgeon general of the national guard of 

 the state, May 11. It was a 6-foot piece 

 of white roses in the shape of a shield of 

 the state, with the anchor of the state 

 coat of arms in red roses. It was a fine 

 piece. 



All the downtown and east side florists 

 had their hands full supplying roses, lily 

 of the valley and sweet peas for the 

 junior "prom." on Thursday, May 12. 



George Pailthorp, with Samuel Kinder 

 & Bro., of Bristol, has just returned to 

 his duties after a three months' siege of 

 inflammatory rheumatism. 



William Jurgens, of Newport, antici- 

 pates cutting an immense crop of roses 

 for Memorial day. He was in the city 

 May 12, soliciting special orders. 



N. D. Pierce, of the Norwood Green- 

 houses, is bringing in some fine red 

 peonies, which find ready sale at good 

 prices. 



Miss Florence Willard, of the Hope 

 Greenhouses, Massachusetts avenue, is 

 putting one of her large houses entirely 

 to orchids. 



Samuel Haire, for many years gar- 

 dener for the late George McKay, is now 

 gardener for Eeginald Vanderbilt, at 

 Sandy Point Farm, South Portsmouth. 



Frank L. Budlong, of Auburn, has just 

 secured a fifty-four horse-power Olds- 

 mobile touring car, in which he contem- 

 plates making frequent cross country 

 trips this summer. 



A representative of the Climax Mfg. 

 Co., of New York, was in the city May 11. 



There was a smart hail shower about 

 noon May 14. The icy pellets were of 

 considerable size and came down with no 

 little force. The hail was accompanied 

 by rain, which continued for some time, 

 though the hail fell but a few minutes. 

 There was a sudden drop of temperature, 

 too, the mercury falling eight points in 

 forty minutes. W. H. M, 



PRIME STOCK 

 ON OWN ROOTS 



Teas 



2>Q-in. 



Doz. 100 1000 



4-in. 

 100 



Bougere 10.60 



BrideBmaid 60 



Catherine Mermet 60 



Christino de Koue 60 



Coquette de Lyon 60 



Devonionsls 60 



Golden Oate 60 



Isabella SpruDt 60 



Madame Lombard 60 



Mile, Franzlsca Kruger 60 



Maman Cocbet, Pink 60 



Marie GulUot 60 



Marie Louise 60 



Marie van Houtte 50 



Mrs. Ben R. Cant 50 



Papa Gontler 50 



The Bride 50 



TheQueen 50 



WhlteBougere 50 



Hybrid Teas 



Antoine Verdler 50 



Blumenschmldt 50 



Helen Gould (Balduln) 50 



Jacob's Perle 50 



KlUarney 60 



Kalserin Augusta Victoria 60 



La Detroit 50 



Mme. Jenny Guillemot 50 



Mile. Helene Gambler 50 



Meteor 50 



My Maryland 1.00 



RheaReld 60 



Striped La France 50 



Wellesley 50 



Hybrid Perpetuals 



American Beauty 85 



Anna de Diesbach 50 



Ball of Snow • ■ .50 



Climbing Frau Earl Druscbki 



Clio 60 



Coquette des Alpes 60 



Dlnsmore 60 



Giant of Battles 50 



Glolre Lyonnaise 60 



Madame Charles Wood 60 



Madcime Masson 60 



Madame Piantier 50 



Magna Charta 50 



Paul Neyron 50 



Climbers 



Climbing Soupert 50 



Climbing Devoniensis 50 



Climbing Meteor 60 



Cloth of Gold M 



Empress of China 50 



Jtimes Sprunt 60 



Lamarque 60 



Marechal Nlel 60 



Mary Washington 60 



Beine Marie Henriette 50 



Reve d'Or .60 



Solf atare 60 



Hardy Climbers 



Debutante 



Dorothy Perkins 



LadyGay 



Manda's Triumph 



Philadelphia Rambler 



Pink Rambler. 



Seven Sisters 



South Orange Perfection . . 



Sweetheart 



Tausendschon 



Tennessee Belle 



Universal Favorite 



White D. Perkins 



Wlchuraiana 



.50 



Miscellaneous 



Aennchen Mueller 



Catherine Zeimet 



Clothildc Soupert 



Gruss an TepUtz (V. R. Coxe) 



Henri Martin (Red Moss) 



Louis Philippe 



Moussellne (White Moss) 



Mrs. Degraw (Bourbon) 



Queen's Scarlet 



$2^ 126. S 8 

 2hi 26. 

 2h 25. 

 3. 27>a 

 2^ 26. 

 2^ 26. 



.50 

 .50 

 .60 

 .50 

 .60 

 .50 

 .50 

 .50 

 .50 

 .50 

 .50 

 .50 



.50 

 .50 

 .50 

 .60 

 .75 

 .50 

 .75 

 .50 

 .50 



26. 

 26. 



2^4 27>3 

 3. 26. 



3. 

 3. 

 3. 

 3. 



2T3 

 25. 

 26. 

 26. 



2^ 25 



2\ 27>3 



2hi 26. 



3. 26. 



3. 25. 



3. 26. 



3. 30. 

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4. 40. 

 4>2 40. 

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3. 

 3. 



27>!J 

 30. 



SHl 30. 

 3. 27'u 



7. 

 4. 

 3. 

 3. 



60. 

 36. 

 27'a 

 30. 



60. 

 30. 



6. 



3^2 30. 



3. 26. 

 3'a 30. 

 31a 30. 



4. 36. 

 SVi 30. 



3^ 

 4. 

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3. 

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30. 

 36. 

 30. 



30. 



31a 30. 

 3^ 30. 



2^ 26. 



2% 26. 



3. 27 "a 



2hi 26. 



2'a 26. 



2^2 26. 



26. 

 30. 

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2hi 28. 

 2^2 26. 

 2^ 28. 



2^ 26. 

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25. 



25. 



2"^ 

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2'2 



21a 



2^2 

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2^2 



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26. 

 26. 

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 30. 

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 18. 

 25. 



2^ 25. 



3. 

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2''4 



2ia 25. 



8 



10. 

 16. 



10 



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10. 



7. 

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30. 



25. 



271a 



40. 



25. 



40. 



271a 



10. 



10. 

 8. 



^^S £ Ll. L U LL ^s^>RlWQrlc^.D•oHloj| 



Mention The Review when you writa. 



LARGE TREES 



OAKS AND MAPLES, PINKS 

 AND HEMLOCKS 



ANDORRA NURSERIES 



Wm. Warner Harper, Prop. 

 Chestnut HIU. Pblladelphla, Pa. 



