Z6 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



NOVEMBEIl 11, 1909. 



etand together, or rather move forward 

 together, cooperating not only with one 

 another, but with all -fliindred organiza- 

 tions, not only to receive some of the re- 

 sults hinted at here, but in connection 

 with civic improvement bodies, the 

 Council of Horticulture, or any or all 

 agencies, of which the object is to make 

 a cleaner, brighter and better planted 

 America? Every back yard cleaned and 

 planted, every scholar interested in a 

 school garden, every farmer shown the 

 possibilities of fruit culture, are bound 

 to extend our business and make a bet- 

 ter outlet for our stock. 



Do not think I have no faith in our 

 business or in my fellow tree man. Every 

 one on the program has a dispensation 

 to knock a little. All of us who have 

 for years been trying to reach an auto- 

 mobile income, and have been sweetened 

 by adversity until we now have all faith 

 in walking, as an exercise and a sure 

 way to get there, all know that through 

 our organization much has been accom- 

 plished, that there is a better understand- 

 ing, more of a disposition to look at 

 things with the other fellow's eye, a 

 strong desire here and there to get to- 

 gether and put the nursery interest on its 

 proper plane. We have done many 

 things; we can do many more. 



DES MOINES, lA. 



The Market. 



Trade for the last week has been good, 

 notwithstanding the summer weather we 

 are having. Large numbers of mums 

 were used up Saturday for the Drake- 

 Iowa football game. Carnations are com- 

 ing in more plentifully, although not 

 enough so to satisfy the demands. Roses 

 are sufficiently numerous to supply all 

 demands. Fajjcr White narcissi are now 

 ready to cut and help out for variety. 

 Early and midseason mums are nearly all 

 gone and the later ones are not yet ready, 

 thus causing a shortage for a few days. 



Variofu Notes. 



Frank Stevens has bought a half in- 

 terest in the Rush Floral Co., near the 

 street railroad waiting-room, and reports 

 business good. 



J. S. Wilson Floral Co. has installed 

 a Morehead steam trap in its heating 

 plant. 



C. N. Page and Frank Riley, both of 

 the Iowa Seed Co., left here Wednesday 

 night for Chicago, to see the big flower 

 show. 



There is some talk of reviving the old 

 Florists' Club here, and discussing plans 

 for a flower show here in the fall of 

 1910. Booster. 



HEACOCK'S PALRffS 



Areca Lutescena Bach 



6-ln. pot, 3 in pot. 24 to 26-in. high $0.76 



6-in. pot, 3 iD pnt, 26 to 2i^in. bigh 100 



7-iD. pot 3 in pot. 30 to 82-ln. high 2.00 



Cocoa Weddelliana 100 



2^-ln. pot, 8to 10-iQ. high $10 00 



2»«-in. pot, 10 to 12 in. high 15.00 



Kentia Belmoreana Each 12 



5in pot, 6 to 7 Iv., 18 in. .100, $50.00 $ 6.00 



6-ln. pot. 6 to 7 Iv., 22 to 24-ln $1.00 



7-ln pot or tub, 6 to 7 Iv.. 34 to 36-ln. 2.50 

 9-ln. tub. 6to7 1v.,4ito48-in.,h'Ty. 5.00 

 9-ln. tub, 6 to 7 Iv., 48 to 64-in., h'vy. 6.00 



Made-up Kentia Forsteriana 



7-in pot, 4 in pot, 34 to 36-in $2.60 



7-in". pot, 4 in pot, 36 to 38-in 3.00 



9-in. tub. 4 in tub. 42 to 48-in 5.00 



JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., Wyncotc, Pa. 



Always mention the Florists' Review when 

 writing advertisers. 



12.00 

 30.00 



Each 



Bobbink & Atkins 



Nurserymen and Florists 



Rutherford, N. J. 



Boxwood and Evergreens 



BOXWOOD, PTRAimD. 



2'«lt $1.00 each 4>« ft $SfiOeacb 



3ft 2.00 " 6ft 4.00 • 



8i«ft 260 " 6>Sto6ft .'... B.OO " 



4ft 800 " 6ft 600 " 



BOXWOOD, BUSH 



12 to 16 in $0 25 each 18 to 24 in $0.50 each 



15tol61n 35 " 24in $0.75tol.OO " 



Larger sizes, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.60 each. 



We have a large quantity and fine aBiortment of small EVKBORKKNS for Window Boxes 

 and Vases. 10-12 in., $20.00 per 100; 12-15 in., $25.00 per 100; 15-18 In., $35.00 per 100. 



KKNTIA8 and BAT TREES— Our stock is larger and finer than ever. We can fill orders 

 for all sises. 



A visit to our nursery will convince you we have the quality that gives satisfaction. 



Azaleas 



Have arrived in splendid condition. We have all the most impoitant varieties and sizes. 

 Anybody in want of a quantity will do well to inspect our plants before placing their order. 



Schryveriana 



Paul Weber 



Raphael 



Vervaeoeana 



Mme. Van der Cruyssen 



Dr. Moore 



Mme. Cam. Van Langenhove 



Paul de Schryver 



Niobe 



Prof. Wolters 



Simon Mardner 



Louis de Kerchove 



Deutsche Perle 

 John Llewellyn 

 Mme. Jos Veivaene 

 Memoire de L. Van Houtte 

 Sigismund Rucker 

 and others. 



Doz. 100 



8 10 in, diam $3.50 $25 00 



10-12 •■ 4.50 35.00 



12-14 " *. 6.00 45 00 



14-15 " 7.50 60 00 



Doz. ICO 



15-10 in. diam $ 9.00 $ 76.00 



16-18 • 12 00 90.00 



18-20 " .^ 25.00 200.00 



20-24 " ./>^ 36.00 300.00 



Order early to save heavy exprecs charges; impossible to ship by freight in cold weather. 

 ASK FOR WHOLESALE CATALOGUE. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



NEW PINK CARNATION 



Sangamo 



Won first prize at Chicago Show as best light-pink 

 Carnation. Has been awarded prizes or certificates of 

 merit wherever shown. We believe it is the quickest 

 growing and most productive variety yet disseminated. 

 Orders will be filled in strict rotation as received, at 

 following prices: 



PrlcC9-$12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000; $95.00 

 per 1000 in lots of 2500; $90.00 per' 1000 in lots of 

 5000; $80.00 per 1000 in lots of 10,000 or more. 



A. C. BROWN 



217 South Sih Street, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 



Mention Tht^ Kfvipw « hph ynii write. 



JACK ROSE 



and other best Out Flower 

 varieties. 



DAHLIAS 



WRITE FOR LIST AND PRICES 



Peacock Dahlia Farms 



Williamstown Jet., N. J. 



J. L. Dillon 



Wholesale and Retail florist 



Bloomsburg, Pa. 



Alwayi nuntion the Florists* RevieW when wrttiiig aivatben. 



