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78 



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The Florists' Review 



March 5, 1814. 



BEAUTIES 



EXTRA FINE PLANTS-READY NOW 



2^4: -inch pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000 

 3- inch pots, 8.00 per 100; 75.00 per 1000 



SAMPLES ON REQUEST 



ALBERT F. AMLING CO., 



CASH, PLIA^I^^^ 



Maywood, 111. 



Mention The BgTlaw whea yoo writ*. 



PROVIDENCE. 



The Market. 



This has certainly been a daffodil 

 season, and never before in the history 

 of the trade in this city has there been 

 such a general and generous demand 

 for them. For a number of social func- 

 tions these flowers have constituted the 

 entire decoration. Business as a whole 

 was somewhat dull last week. Weather 

 conditions were largely responsible, al- 

 though the Lenten period contributed 

 to the falling off. A number of un- 

 usually large funerals counteracted 

 other infUiences and the result was a 

 tolerably good week. 



Various Notes. 



Alonzo ^'^ose, on Main street, Woon- 

 socket, is contemplating removal to 

 larger quarters in the near future. 



Joseph Koppelman was distributing 

 cigars last week on the advent of a 

 lusty son a few days ago. 



James Burke, manager of the War- 

 wick Greenhouses, has a fine house of 

 cinerarias. He suffered a loss recently 

 of about half of one of his rose houses 

 by frost. 



F. J. Cartwright is handling the stock 

 of F. Macrae & Sons at the Boston 

 Flower Exchange. 



James Smith, of Fall Eiver, was a 

 visitor in this city last week and re- 

 ports serious loss in his range by the 

 bursting of a boiler. 



The local trade received a business 

 call last week from a representative of 

 M. Rice Co., Philadelphia. 



Louis .T. Renter, of Westerly, was a 

 business visitor in New York last week. 



A fire early in the evening of Feb- 

 ruary 24 caused slight damage at the 

 greenhouses of Charles H. Hunt, on 

 Mvstic street. 



Wilbur A. Fiske, of the W. E. Bar- 

 rett Co., is seriously ill at his apart- 

 ments in the Minden. 



William Crompton, of East Green- 

 wich, reports the present winter as the 

 most severe in his forty years of coli- 

 ducting greenhouses. He says he lost 

 several hundred bedding plants in the 

 zero spell in .January. 



J. A. Staple, of Woonsocket, had for- 

 ty designs for a funeral in that city 

 last week. 



.Tohn Patterson, of Ashton, reports an 

 exceptionally busy week on funeral 

 work. 



Wm. E. Chappell had the table and 

 hall decorations for the annual dinner 

 of Masons at the Masonic Temple. 



=¥= 



THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS -THE ROSE 



MILADY AND SUNBUEST-own root, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per iOOO. 



MRS. GEORGE SHAWYER-own root, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; gniUd, 

 $17.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 



MY MARYLAND-own root, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per lOCO. 



KILLARNEY, WHITE KILLARNEY, RICHMOND, RADUO^E AND 

 KAISERIN-own root, $7U)0 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; grafted, $Ja.Uper 100, 

 SIOO.OO per 1000. T J 



PLANTS MADY FOR SHIPMNa ABOUT MARCH IS ^ ~ 



J. L. DILLON, 



BLOOMSBURQ, PA. 



Mention The Berlew when yon write. 



2>^.|INCH POTS 



ROSES 



4-INeiLJ>OTS 



Summer propagated: wintered in cool houses; on own roots; in prime condition to respond Quickly 



in pot, bench or Held. 



Send for list of 260 best 

 sorts. 



<LEEDLE^^^ 



Mention Th» B<tHw when yon wrlf . 



Immediate or spring de- 

 livery. 



ROSES 



In L«adliis Varieties 



John Welsh Young 



ilpnlSMiM.P.1.1. •WtADDPIHA. PA 



Mention Th« Brlew wb»ii yoo write. 



Miss L. Krieckstein, l)ookkeei>er for 

 .Joseph Koppelman, has been on the 

 sifk list, suffering from an attack* of 

 the grip. 



T. O'Connor had the casket cover of 

 violets for a funeral at Pawtucket last 

 week. Several thousand flowers were 

 used. 



.lames C. Potter has been appointed 

 tree warden of Pawtucket for a term 

 of three years. 



S. .T. Renter, wife and daughter, of 

 Westerly, will sail on the steamer Pots- 

 dam from New York, March 24, for a 

 European trip. 



A representative of Schloss Bros., 

 New York, was in the city last week 

 taking orders for ribbons. 



Mrs. Foster, with A. Vose, of Woon- 

 socket, visited this city last week and 

 was seriously injured by falling on 

 Washington street. 



Neil Ward, on Earl street, Lonsdale, 

 has filed a claim against the Adams Ex- 

 press Co. to recover damages on a ship- 

 ment of plants from White Marsh, Md. 



• »» 



Spring (ffier of ogr New Rose 



''Nrs.AiHlrew€aniegie 



(TiM ScARtotf Dnraehkl) 



Prices from this date will be: 



Plants in pots, strong, from last Each 



year's grafting $2 60 



Plants in pots, second size, from last 



year's grafting 1.85 



Plants from open ground, strong... 2.60 



Plants from open ground, second 



size .-. 1.85 



Those favoring us with orders will please ob- 

 tain U. S. A. Oovemment permit, and send us 

 the number of same, to obviate delay. 



JAMES COCKER & SONS 



NursaryMMi, Etc. 

 ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND 



Mention The BeTlew when yoo write. 



He states that the plants were frozen 

 in transit. 



Macnair had a noticeable and artistic 

 decoration at one of the social func- 

 tions in Elmwood district last week. 

 It consisted of Aarotf Ward roses and 

 pussv willows in dark reed baskets. 



W. H. M. 



