Wf' 



64 



The Weekly Florists^ Re view# 



OCTOBKl: u 



I "JOD 



PROVIDENCE, R. I. 



The Market. 



Business sliowed a sliglit goiioral im- 

 provement last week. Funeral work has 

 remained brisk and several weddings and 

 early social functions have contributed 

 materially, ('arnations show a big im- 

 provement, both as to quantity and qual- 

 ity, while roses are much better. Early 

 chrysanthemums find ready sale and vio- 

 lets command attention. 



Vjirioui Notes. 



William H. Tarbox, of East (jireeiiwich, 

 was at Danbury, Conn., last week, where 

 he made a big showing of dahlias. 



Someone with a strong arm picked up 

 five rubber plants in the doorway of Jo- 

 seph C. Kopelman's store October 1 and 

 walked off with them. The loss was re- 

 ported to the police. 



Thomas Galvin and wife, of Newport, 

 have sold two lots, with improvements, on 

 Harrison avenue and also land on Bedlow 

 .ivenue, Newport. 



E. C, Morey, for several years witli 

 Nathan D. Pierce, at the Norwood Green- 

 houses, has associated himself with L. 

 Bilsborough and has purchased the Reser- 

 voir Avenue Greenhouses, in this city, of 

 .r. Register. 



T. J. Johnson & Co., Edward Brooks 

 manager, have been busy with two large 

 funerals and one wedding order, in addi- 

 tion to transient work. 



The East Providence Groenhouses of 

 G. T, McCullough report an unusually 

 busy week on funeral work. 



O. Schultz, of Westerly, was here Octo- 

 ber 8. He has just purchased the green- 

 houses of John M. Keena, in that town, 

 and will take possession of thom in the 

 spring. 



G. Hampton, representing Joseph G. 

 Neidinger, Philadelphia, was in the city 

 last week. 



John Forbes, gardener for Mrs. Will- 

 iam B. Leeds at Newport, has accepted a 

 similar position with Perry Belmont. 



Harry Budlong, son of James A. Bud- 

 long, for many years associated with J. 

 A, Budlong & Sons Co. at Auburn, has 

 severed his connection with that concern 

 in order to devote his energies to other 

 business enterprises. 



Patrick F. Reynolds, gardener for Mrs. 

 .r. P. Kernoehan, of Newport, is receiv- 

 ing the congratulations of his numerous 

 friends on his marriage, October 5. 



The Rhode Island State (Jollege, at 

 Kingston, has received a carload of palms 

 for its horticultural department, the gift 

 of Mrs. William L. McKee, of Bristol. 

 The palms are valued at $1,000. 



Arthur Griffin has resigned as gardener 

 for the E. T. Gerry estate at Newport 

 and the vacancy has been filled by Will- 

 iam Mackay. W. H. M. 



Primula Obconica 



Strongf, healthy plants. 

 Zyi-in. pots, $3.00 per 

 100; $25.00 per 1000 



Vick S Hill Co. 



P.O.B016I3. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



Seasonable Stock 



READY NOW 



Primula Sinensis, from excellent strain 

 of fceed. Alba UaKtiiaca. Bright Pink and 

 Improved Cbeswiek Red, BtronR, 2^-in. 

 pot plauts. S2 fiO per 100; $20 PC per 1000. 

 Collection of Ferns for dlsbes, 2^4-10. 

 pot plants— Pteris Adiantoides, Ale«an- 

 drise i retica Albo-Lineata. Maguifica, 

 Ma;ii. Serrulata, Wimsetti, $3.00 per 100: 

 $2f>.00 p< r 1000. 

 Christmas or Celestial Peppers, S-in. 



not plaDtn. rpadv f r Rhift, $6.' per 100. 



Kentla Forsteriana, bushy, made up 



piauts clean stock, firand for decoraiiug. 



8 in., 34 to 36 iu. bieh $3 60 each. 



8-in., 36 to 40 in. high, 4 hb each. 



8-in , 40 to 44 In. blgb. 6 00 each. 



10-in., 44 to 44 in high, 7 00 each. 



10-in., 4>a to 5 ft. high, 8.00 each. 



Forolnff Roses, XX grade, extra FriectPrt 

 — Ulricb Bruii- er, $12.00 per 100. La iy (;», 

 and Dorothy Perkins. $10.00 per I'o, 



Bulbs. A full line of florists' Bu'bs. 



Paper Wblte Grandiflora, 13 to \r^ •enti- 

 meiers, SI 2u per luO. $9 00 ptr lOOO. 



Roman Hyaclntlis, 12 to IScentimttert) 



$2.50 per luti; $22 60 per 1000. 



Dutch Hyacinths, named varietip:< $4 00 

 per ItO, $36.00 per 1000. Send for PripB 

 List No. 6. ^ 



Calla Aethiopica, bulbs 2^ in. in 

 ett^r $10 00 per 100. 



Peonies, now is time to plant Pine list 

 of varieties. Send for special Ppony 

 circular. 



'liam- 



The Storrs ft Harrison Co.,Painesvllle,0 



Mention The Review when you write. 



OFFERING 



Ornamental and Decorative 



Foliage Plants 



Bolbs, Etc. 



Wm. Elliott & Sons 



New York, N. V. 



Mention- The Review when you writo 



liicliOD Sale 



EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY 



-AT- 



deary's Horticultural Co.'$ 



62 Vesey St., NEW YORK 



Bulbs, Palms, Perns, 

 Nursery Stock 



Everything For The Florist 



AMBROSE T. CLE ART, Manaeer 



(Tel. 7313 CortUiidt ) 

 SPECIAL.— We are Jobbers. Quotatioti.>t 

 on appucalion. Write fur Catalogue and 

 Price I>i.st. 



Meiitiiiii Mil- Kt\i<'w wtieii yiui write. 



Wanted At Once 



A PAIR OF 



Mention The P,='vi?w when you write 



Phoenix Canadensis 



Well shaped, 5-foot spread. Write 

 at once, stating price. 



CHARLFS FRUEH & SONS 



SAGINAW, MICH. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



THE 



Scholzeli Fern 



Also Bostons and Scottii id 



abundance. 18 large houses cum- 

 pletely filled with perfect plants 

 for the fall and winter trade. 

 Nicely grown stock in all sizes. 



Ferns, Kentias, Aspidistras, 

 Dracaena Fragrans, Auri- a- 

 rias and Rubbers. 



Come and see for yourself 

 Visitors welcome. 



Herman Scholzel 



NEW DURHAM, N. J 



Mention The Review when you ^ '^' — — 



Cyclamen 



Best strain in Cultivation 



4-in. pots $ 25.00 per _HX' 



5-in . pote 50 00 



6-in. pots 75 00 \ 



7-in. pots 100.00 



THOMAS ROUND, Nahant. Mass- 



Mention The Review when yn" '*'■' ' 



