76 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



November 23. 1911. 



THE NEW YELLOW 



FORCING ROSE 



SINBIRST 



This magnificent, giant yellow rose has been tested for 

 three years in our benches : it stands head and shoulders 

 above all other sorts of its color and will rank with 

 American Beauty and the Killarneys in value and 

 grandeur— because 



It hag a long, pointed bud, which can be cut tight for 

 market. It is pre-eminently a long-stemmed rose. The 

 stem is always stiff. It is free in bottom breaks. Is 

 extraordinarily vigorous and healthy. Belongs in the 

 class of Big Roses. Its keeping qualities rank with 

 the best. Buds shipped from Richmond last December 

 opened up perfectly in both Philadelphia and New York, 

 where it scored 90 before the Florists Club. 



The color is orange-copper or golden orange and golden 

 yellow, all intense shades, extremely brilliant in effect. 



Come and see it growing; we have 8,000 of it benched. 



Does splendidly out of doors; will rank high as a bed- 

 der. At the Chicago show, 1910, it waa awarded the 

 silver cup for the best new rose never before exhibited, 

 and the judges unanimously gave it honorable mention 

 additional. Has created a sensation wherever shown. 



Raised by M. Pernet-Ducher, from whom we bought 

 the American rights. 



We Lave divided our stock with Mr. C. H. Totty, of 

 Madison, N. J., to give eastern growers a chance to see 

 it growing. WiU be distributed March 1 in America by 

 C. H. Totty and The E. G. HiU Co. Mr. Pemet will 

 distribute same date in Europe. 



The American price is $30.00 per lOO; 9860.00 per 1000 (own roots); 95.00 per 100 additional for grafts 



THE E. G. HILL CO., Wholesale Florists, RICHMOND, IND. 



MPntinn The Kpvipw when vou wntp 



BALTIMOSE. 



The Market. 



Last week's trade was all that could 

 be desired. Chrysanthemums are abund- 

 ant everywhere, biit there is a ready 

 sale and good prices are paid for good 

 stock. White and yellow are the fa- 

 vorites among the colors; clear pink is 

 in demand, but bronze and red are not 

 much wanted. The blooms throughout 

 are of good substance this year. 



Roses were heavily in crop during 

 October, but at present are accumulat- 

 ing energy for Christmas. Carnations 

 remain short-stemmed and it seems to 

 be difficult to bring them to standard 

 conditions. However, the plants are 

 full of buds and plenty of healthy foli- 

 age, promising well for the holidays. 

 A few sweet peas are to be had and 

 find a ready sale. A larger number of 

 growers are producing peas in quanti- 

 ties this season and from the present 

 outlook there will be a bumper crop of 

 flowers. 



Various Notes. 



The ladies' bowling team was enter- 

 tained in Washington, Thursday, No- 

 vember 16, by Mrs. George H. Cooke. 

 Among those present were Mrs. James 

 Boone, Mrs. F. C. Bauer, Mrs. J. J. 

 Perry, Mrs. L. H. Klein, Mrs. H. J. 

 Quick, of Baltimore, and Mrs. George 

 Cooke, Mrs. Schaffer, Mrs. Simmons, 

 and Mrs. Mayberry, of Washington. 



Q. 



North Olmsted, O. — A Garland truss, 

 iron-frame house, 28x100, is being 

 erected here for Irving Dunford. 



ROOTED 



CarnationCuttings 



Early orders Insure your recelvloK stock when 

 wished for. Quality Is enarantped. Only stronir, 

 well-rooted cuttlngrs from absolutely healthy plants 

 are sent out. 



'White Wonder Per 100 1000 



E^rly, free, large pure white, on 



long, stiff stems tO.OO tSO.OO 



Oloriosa- (Sold up to Feb. 15) 



Delicate light pink 6.00 60.00 



Pink DellKbt 



Light pink 4.00 35.00 



Mrs.C. W.Ward 



Deep pink 3.00 26.00 



Sancamo 



Deep pink 3.00 25.00 



Mar Dry 



Light pink 3.00 26.00 



W^inona 



Medium pink 3.00 26.00 



Winsor 



Clear pink 3.00 26.00 



White Enchantress 3.00 25.00 



White Perfection 3.00 J6.00 



Orders will be filled strictly in rotation. Remit- 

 tance or acceptable references should accompaay 

 the order. One-third the amount to be prepaid for 

 cuttings ordered sent O. O. D. 



Frank P. Putnam 



Pleasant View Gardens, NO. TEWKSBURY. MASS. 

 P. 0. Address, Box No. 12, Lowtll, Mass. 



Mention The Review when you writa. 



Enterprise, Kan. — Mrs. Charles Eiss- 

 mann states that she is the owner of 

 the Herington Greenhouse and that she 

 intends to take possession of the prop- 

 erty February 1, 1912, when the pres- 

 ent "tenant's lease expires. 



Two Splendid New Climbing Roses 



Climbing Baby Rambler 



(MISS MKSSMAN) 



This is a climbing form of the well known 

 Baby Rambler, and embraces all Its good quali- 

 ties. A true ever-blooming Crimson Rambler. 



Climbing Nme. Welche 



A new ever-blooming climiiing tea rose of 

 the most promising type. Has all the valuable 

 characteristics of Mme. Welche, from which it is 

 an nffcpring. A most desirable rose for the 

 Southland. 



We have a fine stock of these two excellent 

 roses and invite correspondence for prices, etc. 



The Geo. H. Mellen Co. 



Innisfallen Greenhouses. SPRINGriELD, OHIO 



Mention The Review when yoo write. 



■ 



Christmas Cheer 



CARNATION 



In bud and bloom, in 5 in. pots, $ K.OO per doz. 



In bud and bloom, in 8-'a. pots, 10 00 per doE. 



Just the thing for Xmas. Cash with order, please. 



HENRY DCHHOLZ,Waynesboro,rt. 



Mention The Review when y^.i write. 



CARNATIONS 



A. JABLONSKY, 



OUVEHE, SL Louis Co., 



MISSOURI 



Mention The Review when you writer 



