May 26, 1910. 



ThcWcckly Florists' Review. 



26 



June Wedding Flowers 



IN FULL SUPPLY 



Choice Sweet Peas, Spencer Varieties, All Colors. 



PEONIES 



Extra nice KAiSERIN and LA DETROIT in full 

 crop now. Try a shipment. 



FULL LINE CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES 



Prompt Shipments, at Right Prices, Our Motto 



Fern orders will be filled same day as received; 

 no delay in shipping. Full supply of the best 

 Ferns and Greens in the marliet. 



TRIAL ORDERS SOLICITED 

 WIRE, PHONE OR WRITE 



CURRENT PRICE LIST. 



Per doz. 



Beauties, long stem ¥3.00 



•24to30-lu 2.5t> 



•20to24-ln -'.(K) 



16tol8-in 1.00 



12-ln 75 



short 50 



Per liKt 



Killarney ^ 



Klchmond 



Maids 



Brides 



Kaiseriii 



La Detroit 



Carnations 



Valley 



Easter Lilies 



Calla Lilies per do/.. W-^t 



Sweet Peas 



Iris. Spanish 



Poet's Narcissus 



Deutzia 35c to 50c per buncli 



Stocks 



Snapdragron... . 



MlKnonette . . per doz., 2.>o to iVic 



Peonies 



Daisies 



■• 4.00 to 

 4.00 to 

 3.U) to 

 3.(H) to 

 4.00 to 

 4.(MJ to 

 2.0(» to 

 ;{.00 to 



12 .50 to 



..50 to 

 G.0O to 



$10.00 



lO.W) 



8.00 



8.00 



lO.OC) 



lO.(K) 



3.00 



4.00 



15.00 



1.00 



.s.oo 



1.00 



2.00 to 4.00 



(1.(10 to 10.00 



4.00 to 8.0t> 



1.00 to 1..V) 



Finest Valley and Baby Gladioli always on hand in larg^e supply. 



Michigan Cut Flower 



38"4<0 Broadway A11 Phone and wire Connections 



GRKENS. 



Asparagus Pluniosus :>.00 to 4.0O 



Asparagus Spreni^eri. 2.00 to 4.00 



Smilax i)er doz., *1.50 to. •(2.00 



Adiantum l.(NJ to 1..50 



Leucothoe *7.50 per 1000 1.00 



Galax, Bronze and Green. $1.25 per 



1000; »7,50 per 10,000. 

 Fancy Ferns »2.00 per 1000 



Exchange 



DETROIT, MICH. 



Mention The Review when you write 



Quit Your Worrying 



AlxKit wagon repairs, (iet a 

 wagon tliat is made right in the 

 Ix'ginning, and yon will not 

 liave to worry. You will also 

 save money and time, particu- 

 larly if it's an Armleder, which 

 wears iK'tter than any other 

 wagon made by anyone any- 

 where. 



net>d our Catalogue I.. It's free, but you must ask 



Kasy terms If desired. 



id'ir... ARMLEDER, Cincinnati, Ohio 



You 



tor It. 



Mention The Keview when you write. 



The Waban Rose Conservatories have 

 an immense crop of roses right for Me- 

 morial day. Killarney and White Kil- 

 larney with them are still remarkably 

 fine, also Richmond. My Maryland is 

 promising as a summer variety, but 

 will not compete with Killarney in 

 winter. 



Edward MacMulkin has some fine 

 specimen cattleyas he hopes to show at 

 the orchid exhibition this week, grown 

 at his Norfolk Downs greenhouses. He 

 is preparing for a heavy Memorial day 

 trade and is in the meantime busy with 

 landscape gardening and farming. 



Thomas Pegler is selling quantities 

 of fine Jack Rose dahlias, grown by 

 William C. Ward, the pansy specialist. 

 He has some fine pink larkspur grown 



by S. J. Goddard, which should prove a 

 useful Memorial day flower. 



William H. Elliott continues to have 

 a great demand for Rose Mrs. Aaron 

 Ward. He has some extra fine Bon Si- 

 lene and Safrano with 24-inch to 30- 

 inch stems. Rhea Reid and Beacon Hill 

 are holding up well, while Killarney and 

 White Killarney are extra fine for the 

 season. 



The Newtonville Greenhouses are cut 

 ting an extra fine lot of Killarney, 

 Bridesmaid and other roses, which aro 

 handled at C Park street by Thomas 

 Pegler. 



The baseball team at C Park street 

 lias already secured several matches. 

 May 21 one with a Brookline team was 

 spoiled by damp weather. 



Henry M. Robinson & Co. are busy 

 this week and are more than satisfied 

 with the volume of business they are 

 handling. 



The prominent retailers note a better 

 sale than ever before for summer or- 

 chids, largely due to the interest being 

 created by the coming big exhibition. 

 From Seth Borden, J. T. Butterworth, 

 Wheeler & Co., Paul De Nave and other 

 specialists good supplies are now being 

 received. 



In the Boston park system the loni- 

 ceras now are beautiful. Crataegus in 

 many varieties are masses of white 

 flowers. Viburnum plicatum and V. to- 

 mentosum, Spiraea Van Houttei, many 

 azaleas, rhododendrons and a host of 

 other beautiful subjects are also in 

 bloom. 



Visitors in town the first of the week 

 include I. Rosnosky, representing H. F. 

 Michell Co., of Philadelphia; H. A. 

 Barnard, of Stuart Low & Co., Enfield, 

 England, and Edouard Roehrs, of Ruth- 

 erford, N. J. Later visitors were F. R. 

 Pierson. Robert Craig. W. A. Manda. 

 Julius Roehrs and Geo. L. Freeman. 



J. Newman & Sons, in addition to a 

 large and varied line of natural flowers, 

 are featuring artificial wreaths quite 

 prominently this week. 



William E. Doyle is making a feature 

 of English gathering baskets for cut 

 flowers, of which he carries a large and 

 varied line. 



Alfred P. Meredith, the genial super- 

 intendent gardener on the Nathaniel 

 Thayer estate. South Lancaster, Mass., 

 who has been quite seriously ill, is 

 much improved. 



Carnation President Seelye from H. 



[Continued on page 49.] 



