^ 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



June 9, 1910. 



If RELIABLE SEEDS m 



Per », 



Tr. 

 I'kt 



;o 



.50 



Tr. Pkt 



IteKoiiia Ki'acills luiulnosa, 



scarlet wlnterbloomer *'.>.6(l *0.50 



Cal<-eolnria, tigered and spotted 



Hybrids 2.W) .M 



Cineraria, dwarf Hybrids In 



colors, separate ■•. "2.50 .50 



Cineraria, mixture of dwarf 



Hybrids 2.50 .HO 



Per oz. 



l)ra<-aena Indlvlsa, clean seed- .$1.00 



MiKiionette Zangen's Trl- 



umpli , for greenhouse 3.0(1 .M 



Myosotis Zangen's Wlnt<M' 



(Mieen, for greenhouse 4 (K) .,50 



I'ansiesCassler's Improved 



Oiants, finest mixed .j.ihi 



Sto4-ks Beauty of Nice, as: Day- 

 break, Carmine, Lilac, White, 



each separate 3.(10 



My catalogue will Interest you, ask it. 



0. V. Zingen, Seedsmmn, Huboken, M. J 



Mention The Review when you write. 



GLADIOLI 



BrenchleyenBiB, May, Pactole, Ceres, 

 La Marck, Isaac Bacbanan. 



Cinnamon Vinea, Milla, Bessera, 

 Oxalis, Iris, Lilies and other eam* 

 mer flowering Bulbo. 



—Send for priceB.— 



E. S. MILLER 



Wading River, Long; Island, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Busli Oidfiis 



Flower Seeds, Market Garden and 



Field Seeds, all kinds of Tender 



and Hardy Plants, Tuberoses, 



Dahlias, Gladioli, Small Fruits. 



RUSH ORDERS 



JAMES VICK*S SONS 



ROCHESTER. N. Y. 



LILIES 



Cold Storage and New Stock 

 Nothing Better to be Had 



Our new price list will soon l>e mailed. 

 Write for it. 



YUESS 



Gardens Company 



NEWBURGH, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



IMPORT ORDERS 



FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS 



Paper White Narcissus 



Roman Hyacinths Dutch Hyacinths 



Tulips and Narcissus 



Let Me Flrure on Tour Wants 



STOKE8' SEED STORE 



219 Market St. PHILADKLPHLA 



Mention The Review when you write. 



sniothorod avIHi bloom. Away ahead of 

 any of the spring-sown crops, cucumbers 

 were coming' alonjj to replace the peas 

 when they passed, no space being ever 

 idie on this up-to-date establishment. 



Outdoors also a block of nearly ten 

 acres of sweet corn was advanced and 

 will yield an early crop. Much of this 

 had been started in pots under glass. 

 I-ioth outdoors and under glass every- 

 thing was in most excellent order, weeds 

 and dirt being consjucuous only by their 

 absence. 



Mr. Sim, not content with growing tlie 

 handsomest of sweet p(>as, has chosen the 

 most attractive spot in his grounds to 

 plant his new dwelling, a charming, up- 

 to-date. 13-rooin structure. The name 

 given to the house is ' ' Ben-Y-Gloe. ' ' 

 The house stands on a southern slope, at 

 the foot of an immense brown stone 

 rock. The surrounding grounds are laid 

 out and planted with fine taste, junipers, 

 spruces and retinosporas being freely 

 used, a hawthorn hedge making a street 

 boundary. 



Arriving at the house, the large party 

 spread themselves out on the lawns, 

 where, after being photographed, they 

 were treated to an excellent luncheon 

 by ^Ir. Sim, which was thoroughly appre- 

 ciated. Peter ]\I. Miller, acting president 

 of the club, voiced the thanks of the 

 members for generous hospitalities ex- 

 tended. Mr. Parsons, of the Sangers 

 Hoard of Trade, being introduced, spoke 

 of the good Mr. Sim was doing in the 

 community and of his flourishing busi- 

 ness. Other speakers were Michael H. 

 Norton, E. Allan Peirce, M. A. Patten, 

 William NichoLson and Thomas J. Grey. 

 Mr. Sim made a few remarks, thanking 

 all for coming, and said he hoped they 

 would come often, as they would ever be 

 made welcome. 



Housing cheers were given ^Ir. Sim 

 before leaving, and on the way home 

 many were the remarks heard that the 

 sjjeakers wished they could grow plants 

 in the same way as seen at Cliftondale. 

 Tlie field day j)roved the most enjoyable 

 and was the most largely attendecl the 

 club has yet held. W. N. Craig. 



BUFFALO. 



The Market. 



Cold, rainy weather has prevailed 

 most of the time since Memorial day. 

 A chilly, drizzling rain fell all Sunday 

 and Monday, but business was good, in 

 spite of the weather conditions. Stock 

 was none too plentiful, as the outdoor 

 stock was not abundant. Peonies sold 

 especially well, and the market was 

 cleaned up of almost everything. Car- 

 nations sold on sight, they being the 

 most reasonable of the better flowers. 

 Cheap flowers were much in demand, 

 as is always the case at this time. One 

 of the east side florists reported the 

 sale of 500 2.5-cent bouquets. A class 

 of trade comes at this time from people 

 who never enter a flower store on any 

 other occasion. It is not uncommon to 

 ask for a 10-cent or 15-cent bouquet. 



The cold weather has been a decided 

 advantage to the greenhouse men, for 

 anj-one who has spring planting and 

 other work can appreciate the position 

 at this time. The weather is the only 

 thing which will delay this work, for 

 if the sun shines everyone wishes the 

 work finished at once, which is impos- 

 sible. Window and veranda boxes are 



PRIMROSE 



SEED 



IMPROVED CHINESE 



Finest grown, large flowering, fringed, sint-le 

 and double, 15 varieties, mixed, 600 seeds, $1.ik)' 

 half pkt, 50c; 1000 seeds. $1.50. Have the varie- 

 ties separate, also. 



PRIMULA KEWENSIS 



Grand, sweet, yellow primrose; trade pkt., 2.".c. 



Primula Obconiea Grand. 



Finest now giants, mixed. 1500 seeds, .'iOc. 

 ^HycrDADIA finest large flowering, 



seeds, 50c. 



dwarf, mixed, lOOO 



GIANT PANSY L'^eriSvS^ 



ties, critically selected, 6000 seeds, $1.00; half pkt., 

 50c; oz., $2.50. 500 seeds of giant Mme. Ferret 

 pansy added to every $1.00 pkt. of Giant Pansy. 



CALCEOLARIA K^p^o^t:;,' 



and blotched, extra choice. Trade plit., 50c. 

 CASH. Liberal extra count. Wo can please you. 



JOHN F. RUPP, Shireman^town, Pa. 



RUPPTON: The Home of Primroses 



Mention The Review when you write. 



SOW NOW 



CHINESE 

 PRIMROSE 



England's Prize Strain 



Prize Frlnced Mixed, of superlative 

 merit. Per 100 seeds. 25c; 500 seeds, 

 $1.00; 1000 seeds, f 1.75. 



CINERARIA 



KngUsli Prize Mixed, unsurpasseil for 

 brilliancy of colors and size of flowers. 

 500 seeds, 60c; 1000 seeds, $1.00. 



Johnson Seed Co. 



817 Market Street 



Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Headquarters for 



SPRING BULBS 



JOHN LEWIS CHILDS 



Floral Park, N, T. 





Mention The Review when you write. 



THORBURN'S BULBS 



JAPAN LILIES 

 HYACINTHS 

 PAPER WHITES 



We are booking orders now for Harrisii an<. 

 Fomiosum and other Japan Lilies; also Roma'.i 

 Hyacinths and Paper White Narcissus. 



J. M. THORBURN ft CO. 

 33 Barclay St., Ifcrrotti !■ 3$ Farli Plice NgW YORK 



BURNETT BROS. 



SEEDS :: BULBS tt PLANTS 

 7SCortlandt St., NKWTORKCITT 



Always Mention the... 



FLORISTS* REVIEW 



When Writing Advertisers 



