38 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Sbptembeb 2, 1909. 



■■tatoUalisd 180S 



Lilium Harrisii 



TRUE STOCK 



5/7 $4 liO per 100 



6/7 6.t0 per 100 



Nardssus Paper White Grandiflorus 



$1.00 ptjr :00. $8.00 per 1000. 



DUTCH BULBS, ready now. 

 iSend fur prices. 



J. M. THORBURN it CO. 



SS Bmrolay Street, ttaronKb to 

 88 Park Place, MKW YOUK. 



HentioD The Review when you write. 



PANSIES 



Brown's extra, select, superb, 

 giant, mixed Pansy plants, 

 $3 per 1000; $25 per 10,000. 



Casb with order. 



Peter Brown 



124 Ruby Street, LANCASTER, PA. 



Hrati' n The Review when yon write 



Sow Now 



See oar Adv. in the Convention 

 Nnmber, page 82, for Seeds to sow 

 now for winter flowering. Get 

 oar Bulb Catalogae. 



Yuess Gardens Co., 



Seedsmen and Florists, 

 NEWBURGH, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you wnte. 



No better strains in existence. Famous Ronsdorfer 

 and Lattmann Obcimica hvbrids, 2-in. stock read; now. 

 For iiricts see classified adv. 



J. L. SCniLLbK, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo. 0. 



Mention The Review when you writ«» 



Catalogues, Colored Plates, 



CAUan)ABS, POST CARDS, ETC. 



HIGH CLASS ENGRAVINGS of ALL KINDS 



Send for Oataiogue. 



VRED<lflBURG & CO. 



ROCHXSTKR, MKW YORK 



MfloboD The Review when yoa write. 



$T. LOUIS. 



The Market 



The wholesale market did not improve 

 last week, for the extremely hot weather 

 made things dull for the retail merchants. 

 But August 30, the beginning of the cur- 

 rent week, brought cooler conditions, 

 which we all hope will remain, as cooler 

 weather will put more life in us all 

 and the market is bound to improve in 

 both wholesale and retail trade. Next 

 week the opening of the schools should 

 help greatly, for most of the summer 

 vacationists must return home. 



Stock at the wholesale houses is com- 

 paratively scarce in the best grades. 

 Koses are coming in somewhat better, 

 but there still is little fancy stock. As 

 to carnations, the same may be said. 

 Asters were more plentiful last week, 

 but it was not local stock. There is 

 plenty of good valley, tuberose stalks 

 and a few glads. Last week the market 

 was long on greens. 



Various Notes. 



The new residence of C. C. Sanders, 

 on the Henly road, which was erected on 

 the site of the one burned a few months 

 ago, is completed and is occupied by the 

 family. 



Frank Fillmore is busy putting the 

 finishing touches on a new house. This, 

 with a number of alterations, will put 

 him in good shape for the coming season. 



The Missouri State Fair will open at 

 Sedalia October 2. The prizes for hor- 

 ticulture and floriculture amount to $865 

 in cash. 



Ludwig Zimmer arrived home from 

 his trip to Germany August 29. Mr. Zim- 

 mer is the first of the local florists who 

 are spending their vacations in Europe to 

 come home. 



Martin Beukauf, representing H. Bay- 

 ersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, is calling 

 on the local trade this week. 



August 25 marked the fiftieth anni- 

 versary of the gift of Henry Shaw to the 

 city of what is now known as the Mis- 

 souri Botanical Garden. 



Philip Giebel, who has charge of Comp- 

 ton Hill park, has a great pond of the 

 finest water lilies in bloom, which attracts 

 crowds daily. 



The Brix Floral Co. received incorpora- 

 tion papers from the secretary of state 

 last week. The company succeeds A. 

 Brix. The corporation was formed by 

 A. Brix, Augusta Brix, his wife, and 

 Adolphena, his daughter. 



The Woodbine Floral Co., of Kirk- 

 wood, has built four new houses 25x100. 

 Carnations, violets and sweet peas will 

 be grown. The proprietors are 'Carney 

 & Roe. Their output will be handled by 

 the W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co. 



C. Young & Sons Co. is making an 

 attractive plant display in the new large 

 show windows. President Young is 

 again at his desk and everything is in 

 readiness for the opening of the seanon. 



Sunday, September 5, the Missouri 

 Botanical Garden will have the second 

 opening to the public of the year. These 

 Sunday openings always attract a large 

 number of visitors and a record break- 

 ing attendance is looked for should the 

 day be fine. 



Eobert Thompson is building a show 

 house at the new store of the MuUanphy 

 Floral Co., on Grand avenue. He recently 

 finished the show bouse for the Bentzen 

 Floral Co. Mr. Thompson is also making 

 a plan for a show house and store for 

 Max Herzog, who will open an establish- 



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Uoddingtort's 

 Mf^jesty Mignonette 



Recognized by the rrowers as theb«st 

 payloK and finest fancy Mii;nou>tte 

 grown. In the m»iki t It always brings 

 top prloea. Seed saved from selected 

 spikes (only) unaer glass 



'A trade pkL. 60q trade pkt, $1.00 



5 pkls. for $4.00 



ARTHUR T. B0DDIN6TOII 



I ^'SS'.^Iu.n.. New Yitk Clij , 



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