Mat 26, 1910. 



The Weddy Florists' Re^^ew. 



SL 



Hon** of Pnrlty Freesia, as crown for the Stnmpp Sc Walter Co. 



URITY 



The best and most lalable FreeBia in the American and European markets. Oar stock of this 

 now popular and famons Freesia is the largeit in this country. We have bulbs that have been grown 

 under glass (the illustration shows one of our houses), also bulbi grown by the originator, R. Fischer. 

 Both of these stocks are the true Parity stock, from which we receive our bulbs. The very highest 

 quality is guaranteed. The demand for this variety in all the wholesale markets is persistent and 

 universal. Its popularity is undiminished; practically it has no competitor. 



PURITY (**Ore«Bhonse Grown") 



leo 



Mammoth slae $8.60 



Firat ■iae 2.60 



Second sise 2.00 



1000 



$82.60 

 22.60 

 18.00 



PURITY (Fiaeher's Original Stotek) 



100 1000 



Mammoth aiae $8.00 $86.00 



First ■!*•, aelected 2.26 20.00 



nrat aiae 2.00 18.00 



Second aise 1.76 16.00 



For prices on other varieties of Freesia Bulbs, also all other bulbs for fall delivery, send for quotation. 



THE STUMPP & WALTER CO., 5« Barclay St, New York 



Mention The Review wben you write. 



' '^mbers in memory of his father. In 



iioir season and for variety, carnations, 



i.ihlias, peonies, etc., will be used, and 



't IS a scheme that is likely to be popu- 



^r and to spread. 



The "Wilson-Hoyt Co. already is at 



ork on an interesting exhibit for the 



'Ochester convention, demonstrating 



ow its concrete benches are con- 



' tructed. Among the prominent grow- 



'^8 of the east now using them are 



lienry Hentz, Jr., Lager & Hnrrell, 



-viessrs, Weber, Marquardt, Lum, 



'vneipp, Condon and Robert Wilson. 



Another week will see the waning of 

 'le public demand at the seed houses 

 •ind the auctions. It is remarkable how 

 fh ^..^^^ ^een sustained. Even yet 

 joe displays of bedding stock are as at- 

 ractive as ever. Great expectations and 



preparations are evident for Memorial 

 day. 



The Aphine Co. reports a rapid 

 growth in the volume of its trade. 



Peonies will be in the New York 

 market this week from the Cottage 

 Gardens Co. 



Wednesday evening. May 18, Prof. L. 

 C. Corbett, of the Department of Agri- 

 culture, delivered an interesting lec- 

 ture in Brooklyn on "Hints to Begin- 

 ners in Country Life." 



J. A. Newsham, of New Orleans, was 

 a visitor at Arthur T. Boddington's 

 last week, on his way to the Boston 

 orchid show. 



Kessler Bros, have a great stock of 

 bedding plants ready for Memorial day. 

 They will locate west of Sixth avfeilue 

 on Twenty-eighth street next month. 



Their new fern is under way at Drey- 

 er's, but will not be on the market be- 

 fore 1911. 



The Borland-Pell wedding last week 

 was the principal event in the retail 

 department of the business, at the 

 Church of the Incarnation, M. A. Bowe 

 having drawn the Incky number. 



The new seed store, "Buds," on Bar- 

 clay street, says its first season is an 

 encouraging one. The force of helpers 

 has been increased and the store has 

 all the facilities of many long estab- 

 lished. 



The Riekards brothers have far ex- 

 ceeded the record of any spring season 

 since they commenced business. Will 

 Riekards will attend the Boston show. 



Mrs. Warendorff, who has been seri- 

 ously ill, was so far recovered last week 



L 



