• tV'****'-^ 



Sbptbmbbib 80, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists' Review, 



43 



E D W A RD RE I D "«"" """"^ '"^ 



WMLESUE FIOHST. 1526 Rwlnil St, PkMlpNi, Pi 



and all varieties of 



Seasonable Cut Flowers 



Mention The Review •when you write. 



Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. 



Philadelphia Sept. 29. 

 Per doz. 



Keauty, Specials $2 50 to $3.00 



Extra 2.00 



Medium l.OOto 150 



Shoit .75 



Per 100 

 .aiserin, My Maryland, Select....! 5.0i to > 6 00 



Oidiuary 3.00 to 4 oO 



-(ride. Maid. Klllarney— 



Select - 4.00to 



Ordinary 2.0oto 



odrnationB, Select 



Ordinary l.OOto 



barrisii Lilies per doz., $1.50 



.idiantum 



AiparuguB PlumoBUS, st'inKS 



sprays .S5c-50c 

 Sprengeri " 35c-5Cc 



smilax 12.50 to 



valey 8.00 to 



Cattleyas per doz., $7.50 



4ardenia8...per doz., $3 00 to 4 00 



Sweet Peas 



OagKcr Ferns, per 1000, l.OOto 1.50 



ANiers, fancy 2.00 to 



" ordinary 



iiablias, common 100 to 



faucy 2.00to 



ruberoses 



Mums per doz., $1.50 to $2.00 



Violets, Single 



76 to 



500 

 S.OO 

 2.00 

 1.60 



1.26 

 50.00 



15.00 

 4.00 



.50 



3.00 

 1.50 

 1.60 

 4 00 

 3.00 



.50 



Milwaukee. Sept. 29. 



Per UO 

 $25.f0 



00 to 20.00 



Keauty, Long 



Mtdium $15 



Short SuOto 



tsride and riridesmaid 4 00 to 



Golden (iate, Chateuay 4 OJto 



Richmond 4.00 to 



Killarney 4.00 to 



Perle 4.00 to 



Valley 



Asparagus Plumosus, strings 



sprays 



Sprengeri " 



Adiantam 



Lilies per doz., $t.60 



Perns per 1000, 3C0 



Afters 1.50 to 



liladloli 



12.00 

 8f0 

 600 

 8.00 

 6.00 

 6.00 

 300 



60.00 

 800 

 3.00 

 1.00 



200 

 2.00 



report -1)y Conrad Appel, Darmstadt, cov- 

 ffs the grass seed crops of the world, 

 from which it appears that New Zealand 

 has given a rather better crop on the 

 items grown there than is the case in 

 most other countries. In France and 

 Vustria the crops are middling at best 

 ind of the German situation Mr. Appel 

 -■ays: 



' ' The cool weather in May and even in 

 'une last, changing with heavy rainfalls, 

 hich are rather abnormal at this time 

 f the year, showed a marked influence 

 n the yielding of the new crop in all 

 enters of production. Nevertheless, it 

 'lUst be admitted that the few sunny 

 (ays during the month of June did some 

 ;ood to the growth of the different 

 orts. " On most varieties he has to 

 •^^port smaller quantities than last year, 

 nd generally higher prices. Eed clover 

 ■e reports also as a short crop and a 

 ufl market. 



Gustav Schott, of Aschaffenburg, pref- 

 ces his report with the following sen- 

 ences : ' ' The unusual long and harsh 

 •inter, with little covering or snow, had 

 i bad effect on the seed meadows gen- 

 rally. Springtime set in late and with 

 *s cold temperature and also want of 

 'loisture, lasting for months, vegetation 

 ^as kept backwards and meadows looked 

 'oor. During the time of flowering in- 

 -ossant rains set in, continuing over a 

 I'^^riof^ of almost eight weeks and right 



Dahlias, Fancy Kaiserm, Valley 



AUTUMN FOLIAGE, 60c per bunch. 



We close at 6 p. m. 



Philadelphia Cut Flower Company, '^fiVri:sl' 



Wehaveemythintin season in Cut Rowers 1517 Sansom St., PHILADELPHIA 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Easter Lilies, Daiiiias and Valley 

 BERGLR BROS., ^ri^'^.^r Philadelphia 



For Prompt Returns and MARKET Prices, Ship to 



Eugene Bernheimer, II S. I6lh St., PHILADEPHU, PA. 



Mention The Review whpn you write. 



SmilUEL F. IILLEY. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Wholesale Florist 



Consignments of Choice Flowers Solicited 



I5J4 Sansom St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



WM. J. BAKER, 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



Wbolesale Florist 

 1432 So. Peas S4., PtIllADElPHIA, PA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



H.e.Berning 



WHOLKSALJB 

 IXORIST 



1402 Pine Street 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



George B. Hart 



WHOLESALE 

 FLORIST 



24 Stone Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



Mention The Review whe n you write. 



until harvesting. Needless to say, crops 

 suffered in all sections. The crop, on 

 the whole, represents the smallest on rec- 

 ord and the parole will be a high priced 

 season. ' ' 



A. Le Coq & Co., Darmstadt, date 

 their report September 14. It covers the 

 world's grass seed situation. American 

 crops of Agrostis stolonifera are re- 

 ported good. New Zealand is said to 

 have a light crop of Dactylis glomerata, 

 while America seems to have a fair crop, 

 and there is a satisfactory crop in Europe. 

 Festuca elatior is said to be a larger 

 crop than last year, but prices are 

 higher; F. ovina tenuifolia is not over 

 one-fifth of a crop. F. rubra is a larger 

 crop than a year ago. England reports 

 good crops of loliums, but the market 

 opened high. Continuing, the report 

 says: 



"This year's scarcity of fodder has 

 caused the cutting of many acres of red 

 clover and lucerne and consequently a 

 much smaller acreage was left for seed 



CA VIIEUM WHOLESALE 

 ■ III IVUCnn FLORIST... 



Cot Howers and Florists' Sspplies 



Msnnfactorei of the Patent Wire Clamp Floral 

 DeBlens. A toU line of SUPPLIES alwayi 

 on hand. Write for catalogxie and prices. 



1122 Pine St. - ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



ROSES 



100 Beauties, 3-in $ 8 00 per 100 



1«0 ihln 600 



50 Ridunond, 3-in 600 



26 •• 4-in 1'2.00 



J. W. YOUNG 



Upsal Statioa, P. R. R., GBtMANTOWN, PHILA. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



saving. France and Italy also report 

 a crop below the average. Nothing 

 flefinite can be said yet, and it is well 

 to wait until some more reliable reports 

 are to hand. The crop of yellow trefoil 

 was smaller than for years past and 

 extravagant prices have been paid. 

 Prices for alsike will be lower on ac- 

 count of good reports from Canada. 

 White clover yielded only a small crop 

 and the especially better qualities will 

 be higher in price. Crimson clover was 

 harvested in small quantities only and 

 the stocks are cleared at fancy prices. ' ' 



Louisville, Ky. — The Sunlight Dou- 

 ble-Glass Sash Co. has now been in busi- 

 ness only three years, but has grown not 

 only steadily, but rapidly, for it is said 

 the business is now eighteen times what 

 it was the first year. The firm manu- 

 factures a sash for hotbeds or coldframes 

 that is made with two layers of glass, 

 enclosing a dead air space. 



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