NOVBMBEB 30, 1911. 



The Wcddy Florists* Review. 



TO 



this fund to be placed in the hands of 

 the publicity committee. 



The association unanimously agreed 

 to place an exhibit in the Texas land 

 show, to be held in Houston sometime 

 in January. 



A prolonged discussion took place on 

 the pecan industry and the most suc- 

 cessful budding and grafting methods. 



The visitors were to have taken an 

 automobile ride to the orchards and 

 nurseries around the city, but a brisk, 

 rainy norther precluded carrying out 

 this part of the program. 



The report of the committees dis- 

 closed the fact that the association 

 was doing some progressive and effec- 

 tive work and accomplishing its pur- 

 poses in a satisfactory manner. 



CINCINNATI. 



The Gateway to the South. 



Toward the middle of last week the 

 market experienced a tightening in all 

 lines. This was due to growers be- 

 ginning to hold back for Thanksgiving, 

 because chrysanthemums were bring- 

 ing far too low a price if allowed to 

 come in regularly, as the demand, be- 

 ing limited, did not take them up fast 

 enough. Since Wednesday, November 

 22, nearly everything worth while has 

 sold at a merry clip and prices have 

 gone a point higher. Indications for 

 Thanksgiving were for a sufficiency of 

 nearly everjrthing. Narcissi have been 

 added to the line of offerings, and 

 poinsettias will be included this week. 



All roses are pretty well off crop and 

 as a result are cleaning up from day to 

 day. American Beauties are on the 

 short side of the market; many more 

 might have been used last week. In 

 carnations, colored varieties are in de- 

 mand, but the supply is meager. White 

 are more plentiful and all are selling 

 well. The call for violets, both double 

 and single, valley and orchids is all 

 that could be desired and Easter lilies 

 are good property. 



The demand for all kinds of greens 

 is large. 



Various Notes. 



The Bowling Club meets at Finke's 

 on East Sixth avenue Monday, Decem- 

 ber 4, at 8 p. m. 



C. E. Critchell was the first on Third 

 avenue to offer narcissi this year. This 

 week he expects to be first with poin- 

 settias. 



Wm. Murphy has rented the store 

 room at 111 Third avenue, East, for 

 a place in which to handle his line of 

 Christmas greens, consisting of holly 

 laurel, boxwood, red berries and south- 

 ern smilax. Ray Murphy will take 

 charge. Mr, Murphy says that the 

 January deliveries of the Delhi car- 

 nations are completely ordered and or- 

 ders for shipment on February 1 are 

 being booked now. 



Geo. Klotter, of West Price Hill, lost 

 several choice cattle when his bam 

 burned last Sunday night. 



G. Brunner's Sons, of Price Hill, 

 have been consigning some excellent 

 stock to L. H. Kyrk. 



Peter Weiland will open December 

 1, a wholesale house at 114 East Third 

 avenue. His brother-in-law will take 

 care of the Cincinnati end of the busi- 

 nees while Mr. Weiland attends to his 

 greenhouses at New Castle, Ind. 



The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange 

 reports an excellent call for leucothoe. 



WHAT! 



No More Split Caroations? 



Not if you use Tank's Artificial Calyx. A 

 sure preventive. Prevention is better than 

 cure ! So simple that a boy can put them 

 on and when the bud has reached a certain 

 stage it is taken off and put on another. 

 Does not retard the growth of flower at all. 

 Nothing to wear out. Last forever. A trial 

 will convince. 



920.00 per 1000. 



Cash or C. O. D. from unknown parties. 

 Send $1 for sample of 60 by mail postpaid. 



MORTON R. TANK 



Chatham, New York 



Mention The Review when you write. 



California Privet 



Grown as a Specialty 



You go to a specialist in other lines of business because you 

 know you will get the best service. This applies to growers of nur- 

 sery stock as well. Give me a trial and be convinced. 



I have a large block to move this fall and will quote you prices 

 that will enable you to get California Privet business. The stock 

 will be as fine as can be grown. Send your list at once. 



I AM GROWING CAL.IPORNIA PRIVKT TO SVIX, 

 AND X SELL, IT. THKRK MUST BK A REASON. 



C. A. BENNETT, Robbiosville, N. J. 



Mendon The RaTiew when yoa write 



PEONIES 



We have one of the flne«t stocks anywhere in the 

 country and shou'd bn very glad to figure with 

 you on your list of wants. 



PETERSON NURSERY, 



StooV W'vnTiaTiR'i* Bulldtnv, {!MiCAGO 



MflBtloa The Reylew whan yon write. 



Peonies 



ROSE GARDENS. NORTH EMPORIA, VA. 



Mention The Rerlew whea yoo wrilB. 



Robert Buck, of Washington C. H., 

 again sent to C. E. Critchell his large 

 Chadwicks for Thanksgiving. 



W. K. Partridge has joined the force 

 in the seed department at J. M. McCnl- 

 lough's Sons Co. 



Martin Reukauf dropped in last 

 Monday on his fortnightly call. 



V. H. M. 



California Privet 



A fnll BQpply for all who need well crown, w*U 

 Kraded. well rooted and well packed 2-year-old 



California Privet 



Only strong branchea connted. Satisfaction gnar- 

 an teed 



PerlOO PerlOOO 



12 to IS in., branches H.OO $ 1.00 



IS to 20 in., 3 or more branches 1.60 10.00 



20 to 30 in., fine, 4 or more branches.. . . 2.00 U.OO 

 2>a to 3 ft., strong. 6 or more branches, 3.00 28.00 

 8 to 4 ft., extra hy'y, 8 or more braaehes 4.00 30.00 

 10 per cent off on 6000 lots of the first fonr grades. 

 Special low rates on oar lots. Correspond before 

 purchasing. 



ChaSe Black, ffigktftiwn, N. J. 



Mention The Review when yon write. 

 HARDY CHOICB 



ORNAMENTALS 



Aflk for Prices 



Hiram T. Jones 



UiiM CcMty Nurseries. Dizabeth, N. J. 



4IwmTa mention the Florists* Rertew 

 wben writlnc tulTerttseni. 



