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72 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



rSBBUABT 8, 1912. 



BEAMPTON, ONT. 



A pleasant change has come o'er the 

 scene and we are now enjoying temper- 

 atures as much above zero as we have 

 lately suffered below. Stock still is 

 scarce, but what there is is good, ex- 

 cept Beauties, and the less said about 

 them the better. Nothing seems to sat- 

 isfactorily take the place of Beauties, 

 however, which appears somewhat 

 strange, especially with cattleyas listed 

 at half the price of the former flower. 



W. J. Jones, the orchid specialist at 

 the Dale Estate, has a seedling now 

 flowering for the first time, to which 

 has been given the name Gattleya Dug- 

 ganianum, in honor of T. W. Duggan, 

 the present mayor of the town. Gat- 

 tleya Dugganianum is a cross between 

 Cattleya MossisB and Harrisonise and 

 partakes much of the latter in shape of 

 flower and color, but is much broader 

 in sepal and petals, the lip being well 

 open and" having a large blotch of 

 bright amethyst and yellow running 

 well into the throat, with a white mar- 

 gin. W. G. P. 



POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. 



The regular monthly meeting of the 

 Dutchess County Horticultural Society 

 was held in this city January 24. A 

 good turnout resulted in a most inter- 

 esting meeting. 



The society had as its guests Joseph 

 Scott and M. P. Boss. Mr. Scott gave 

 an excellent talk on the Detroit show. 

 His descriptions of the many new va- 

 rieties shown were so vivid that one 

 could almost imagine himself at the 

 exhibition. 



A fine crimson seedling carnation was 

 shown by Scott Bros., of Elmsford, 

 N. Y. After careful examination by the 

 society's committee on seedlings, a cer- 

 tificate of merit was awarded it. 



After adjournment, the remainder of 

 the afternoon was spent in bowling. 



In the evening the annual banquet 

 was held at Nelson House. The prin- 

 cipal speakers were Mr. Scott, who rep- 

 resented the Tarrytown society; Mr. 

 Walworth and R. E. Coons. The mu- 

 sical program was ably rendered by 

 Chas. H. Hickok and Frank Scofield. 

 Several solos, which deserve more than 

 passing mention, were rendered by Mr. 

 Chaundy, of this city. H. G. C. 



Cyclamen Seedlings 

 and R. C, Etc. 



We have a fine lot of Cyclamen Seedllntrs, 

 very good imported strain, to offer in 6 separate 

 varieties, $1.50 per 100: $12.50 per 1000. 



Per 100 1000 

 Moonvln*!, white, R. C, extra fine 



and clean. We have 10,000 of the8e..$l.50 $15.00 



4000 SncUsh Ivy, R. C 1.00 10.00 



8000 Ijmtana». R. C, In 3 varieties. 1.50 12.50 

 HydnmcMk Otaksa, dormant, 3-in., $8.00 per 



100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100; 5-in., $25.00 per 100. 



We 8<^cit your patronage. 



D.U.Aogsporger &Sons Co. 



PKORIA, HJi. 



Mention The Review wtien you write 



FERNS FOR DISHES 



Assorted varieties, 2k-ln pots, $3.60 per 100; 



$30 00 per 1000. 



AspantKua Plnmoma, 



214-ln. pots, $3 50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000; 3-in. 



pots, $6.00 per 100. 

 Cash with order. 500 at 1000 rate. 



FRANK OKnSLIN/'"c%c%.^fr*' 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Our Salesman in form of our Catalogue has 



been mailed. 

 Have you received yours? 



DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY 

 KILLAKNEr QUEEN— SDNBURSr 



are in New Roses the best offerings of the season, and 

 we are in the market to supply the best that is to be had. 



In Yellow Roses, which are in demand, we can supply in quantity: 

 LADY HILLINQDON, MRS. AARON WARD 



and MELODY 



IN STANDARD VARIETIES 



KILLARNEY 

 RICHMOND 



WHITE KILLARNEY 

 MRS. TAFT (A. Rivoire) 

 DOUBLE PINK KILLARNEY 



MY MARYLAND 



RADIANCE 



CARNATIONS 



Wodenethe, Brooklyn, White Winsor, Mrs. C. W. Ward, 



White Perfection, White Enchantress, 



Beacon and Winsor 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



Strictly Commercial Varieties. 

 CHADWICK SUPREME. The best late pink. 

 SMITH'S ADVANCE. The earliest white. 

 ROMAN QOLD. An excellent new yellow. 



These, with a eelect list of Standard Ck>mmercial, profitable varieties that 

 can be relied upon, are included in our Catalogue, with the best list of Pom- 

 pons ever offered. Best, because there are no varieties offered that are not 

 paying propositions commercially. Not a long list of names, but something 

 that means profit for the grower. 



BEDDING STOCK 



Coleus, in quantity Salvias 



Beg:onias, Lorraine and Cincinnati 



Asparagfus Hatcheri and Plumosus Nanus 



Palms and Ferns 



Heliotrope 



The sum and substance of our Catalogue is— 



STANDARD COMMERCIAL STOCK AT STANDARD PRICES. 



If you have not already received our Catalogue, write for it at once, re- 

 membering that early orders mean better service and earlier delivery. 



A.N.PIERS0N,liic."%"8r 



