■ r9■r^ "t"-^-^ --i 



^Tv^v^wtm*. M Hip I 



50 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



Sicrrii)MBi:K 2, 1909. 



Bay Trees Bay Trees 



2000 just to hand JUUUS ROEHRS CO. RuUierfoni, N. J. 



Meutlou Tue h^.vlc^w wueu y ou wtiie. 



NEW ORLEANS. 



Current Gnninent. 



We had last week some extraordinarily 

 warm weather, a real hot wave passing 

 over New Orleans. It came just after a 

 long spell of rain and it did not affect 

 the chrysanthemums, which are generally 

 as good as can be expected, for the sea- 

 son. Everyone is busy taking the best 

 bud he can find on his Robinson mums. 



There was no meeting of the florists 

 during August, the society being quite 

 disbanded by a general attendance at the 

 S. A. F. convention. Now Orleans was 

 fairly well represented at Cincinnati, 

 even in the exhibition. Charles Eble 

 showed Phoenix Roebelenii grown from 

 seeds. 



J. A. Shalk, who with good reason calls 

 himself "The Seed Expert," has added 

 to his feed business a line of all kinds 

 of vegetable and garden seeds, at 520 

 South Philip street. He has had many 

 years of experience in the seed business 

 and is certainly well qualified to succeed. 



M. M. L. 



IN MICHIGAN. 



Conkliu & Hudson, of Allegan, are 

 erecting a boiler house and four green- 

 houses on Ely street, making six houses 

 in all. Much of the material came from 

 the old houses of Mr. Conklin, at Grand- 

 ville. They have removed their floral 

 store to 224 Trowbridge street. 



E. M. Latta, of Battle Creek, has 

 bought half an acre of ground at Plain- 

 well and is erecting two greenhouses, 

 30x40 feet and 28x40 feet respectively. 

 He will also open a retail store uptown. 



C. W. Asman, florist of Port Huron, 

 has bought land south of Lakeside park 

 in that city, which is being graded pre- 

 paratory to the erection of a fine green- 

 house. 



Harrison L. Carpenter, of Charlotte, 

 is building a double greenhouse on the 

 site of the Fuller greenhouse in that city, 

 which was moved by Mr. Fuller to Bat- 

 tle Creek. 



Louis Wasserman, of Muskegon, has 

 bought the greenhouses owned by L. D. 

 Squires at Whitehall, which will be re- 

 moved to Muskegon for use by Mr. Was- 

 serman in his business there. 



George Bridson, of Fenton, is improv- 

 ing his greenhouse plant by the erection 

 of a new boiler house and 50-foot stack, 

 also sheds for coal storage. 



The Roethke Floral Co., Bay City, now 

 occupies its own building at 818 Jeflfer- 

 son avenue. The interior has been re- 

 modeled to suit the needs of a modern 

 flower store and the establishment is now 

 complete, including glass cooling rooms, 

 where cut flowers are on display. 



The interior of the A. M. York store, 

 at Osceola and Third streets, Laurium, 

 has been nicely decorated and is very at- 

 tractive. Japanese decorations are used, 

 also tall palms and ferns. Mrs. L. M. 

 Nordquist is in charge of the Laurium 

 brunch, for the A. M. York estate. 



A. G. 



ROSES— Own Root, Fine Stock 



Ura. JanUn*, Rli«a Raid, Kn* 



olianter, from 3-in. pota $1.25 



Bride, Bridssmald, Gold an 



0«te« Unola John, Bon Sl< 



l»n*, Wootton, Pres. Camot, 



Kalsann, La France, frum 



«-in pnta 1.M 



KlUamay, from S-in. pots 1.60 



Dos. 100 



98.00 



6.00 

 9.00 



ROSES— Grafted 



Dos. 10« 

 My Maryland, from 3-in. pots . . . .$4.00 $28.00 



Mra. Jardtna, Rhea Reld, from 

 3-ln puts 2.M W.OO 



Bride, Bridesmaid, Wootton, 



L« franoe, from Mn. potit 2.00 15.00 



Pres OamotsuctKalserln,from 



8-ln.pota 2.60 18.00 



WOOD BROTHERS, Hshkill, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you write 



FERN 



Nephrolepis 

 Spriflgfieldi 



The most erect growing crested 

 Fern. Just the thing for vases 

 or where upright, stiff growing 

 varieties are desired. :: 



Strons plants from Z^-ln; pots, ready 

 November 1, $10.00 per 100. 



The Springfield Floral Go. 



SPRINGFIELD, O. 



uenrioii I ii> K«-«iiw M>rifri vnu writ*- 



Carnations 



Fine Stock. Pield-Brown. 



f er i0<« 



Knehantress $60 00 



W. Enchantress » 6»0> 



T. W. La'nrson 40.00 



Lady Bountiful 4').<0 



Boston Market 40 00 



Smllaz, i-^ ill oots 1000 



EneUsh Ivy, 3>fl-in. pots per 100, 8 00 



C«6h wlih order. 



These are not Decond'^ we Krow ours in the 

 hi uses all summer. 



Newburgh Floral Co., Newburgh, N.Y. 



Mention Ttie Review when you write. 



Carnation Plants 



Fine, Healthy, Field'BTOwn Plants 



EncbantresH Mm. T. W Lswson 



White E'Tbantrens White Lawson 



RoBi -p Ilk Enohantrest R-ibt. CraiR 

 Lady B. uiitiful Winsor 



t'^ 00 per 100; $50 ( t<er 1000 



Victory 2d size. $5/0 per 100; $45 00 per 1000. 

 White Perfection, Red Chl>>t and Beacon, 3d 

 size *4 • ler 10< : $3% 00 per lOCO. 



California Violets, field clamps $3.00 per 100. 



(ash nrO O. D. 



W. J. & M. S. VFSFY, Fort Wayne, Ind. 



Always mention the Florists' Review when 

 wtitin; advertisers. 



^ CARNATION 

 W PLANTS 



(FIKLD-GROWN) 



100 



White Knehantress $7 00 



Rose-pink Enchantress 7 00 



Enchantress 600 



Winona 700 



Winsor 600 



Victory 6.00 



Beacon 8no 



White Perfection 7.00 



Svua u> a liM of your wants in Carnation 

 Plants anyva-iety. We know who has the beet 

 stock and where to get same. 



SKIDELSKY A IRWIN CO. 



1000 

 $60 00 

 6000 

 fOOO 

 60 00 

 60 00 

 5(100 

 7S.00 

 60 CO 



I2t5 Betz BIdg. 



PHn.ADKTiPHIA 



\i.-iiiiriii I'hP Review when vmi wrfo 



FIELD-GROWN 



Carnation Plants 



White Fair Maid $7.00 per 100 



Fair Maid OOflper IflO 



Boston Market 6.00 per 100 



Maceo, Lawson, Pattei; 

 and Winsor OOOperlOO 



Write for 1000 rates 



Little neld & Wyman 



North Abing^ton, Mass. 



Field-grown 



Carnations 



Good, clean, healthy plants in 

 popular varieties. 



Send for prices 



J. L. DILLON 



BLOOMSBURG, PA. 



Mention Th« Review when vou write 



YOU 



Will find all the best offers 

 all the time in the Re- 

 view's Classified Advs. 



