■.'•■r '» 'V'TT' I r 



94 



The Florists^ Review 



March 12, 1914. 



CraigQu^Hty ^aster Plants 



Were never in better shape than now. The Roses, Hydrangeas, Lilies, Genistas, 

 Valley, Daisies, Spiraeas, Rhododendrons and Azaleas have all been timed to the 

 minute. They are being grown cool and will require no extra heat to bring them 

 into flower in good time. This means that Craig quality plants wiU be durable 

 with you and with your customers. We would like you to come and see them, 

 but if that is impossible, we would like you to reserve a good sized space in your 

 place for them. 



Our catalogue is now ready; please send for it. Our price list will appear in a 

 full page in next week's issue. 



ROBERT CR&IG CO., 4900 Market St, PHILADELPHU 



Mention Tlw H«y|«w when yon wrif ■ 



LANCASTER, FA. 



During these Lenten ^ays the retail- 

 ers report business as exceedingly 

 quiet, while the growers are over- 

 whelmed with spring work. 



A number of the growers are serious- 

 ly contemplating additions to their 

 glass. W. B. Girvin, of Leola, Pa., has 

 placed his order with T. J. Nolan, of 

 the King Construction Co., for a house 

 50x180 feet. 



B. F. Barr is making extensive altera- 

 tions at his store on North Queen 

 street, which, when completed, will 

 rank among the finest in the state. 



Walter Mott, representing Benj. 

 Hammond, Beacon, N. Y., and Stephen 

 Irwin, representing Roman J. Irwin, 

 New York city, were recent visitors. 



H. D. Rohrer is cutting some fine 

 marguerites. 



The retailers are looking forward 

 with a good deal of interest to the ap- 

 proaching fashion show, March 18 to 

 20. All the large stores will have their 

 spring opening then. It is certain that 

 flowers are going to be used extensive- 

 ly among the decorations. There are 

 great possibilities along these lines, 

 coming at a time when stock is plenti- 

 ful. 



Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore, of the 

 Rosery, are receiving congratulations 

 from their many friends on the recent 

 addition to their family. It is a girl. 



Our Florists' Club is arranging a 

 visit to some of the Chester county 

 growers March 12. H. K. R. 



Mankato, Minn. — In starting his new 

 plant here Neils Neilson is resolved to 

 have thoroughly up-to-date houses and 

 be has placed an order with the John 

 C. Moninger Co., Chicago, for two iron- 

 frame houses, each 34x240. 



Hammond, Ind. — Ove Gnatt, Inc., is 

 the name of a corporation formed to 

 take over and continue the business 

 established here a few vears ago by 

 Ove Gnatt. The capital is $10,000 and 

 the directors are Ove Gnatt, Girda 

 Gnatt and Wilson F. Brunt. The busi- 

 ness of the corporation will be the per- 

 petuation of natural foliages and deal- 

 ing in natural and artificial leaves and 

 plants. 



20fo Discount for Cash with Order 



We need room and money. You may need our stock. We give good stock for the 

 money and guarantee satisfaction. Order a quantity now and name express company 



FERNS 



Doz. 100 



2%-ln. Boston $ 4.60 



8-ln. Boston |1.00 8.00 



4-ln. Boston 2.00 16.00 



&-in. Boston 8.00 26.00 



2H-ln. Whltnuuil 76 6.00 



4-ln. Whitman! 2.26 17.60 



2H-1I1. Scottil 76 6.00 



4-ln Scottil 2.26 17.60 



Doz. 



2%-in. Roosevelt |0.7& 



4-ln. Roosevelt 2.00 



6-in. Roosevelt 3.00 



2-ln. Aspararus plumosus 



nanus 40 



2-in. Asparagus SprengMi .40 

 3-ln. AsparagruB Sprengeii .76 

 4-in. Asparagrus Sprencerl 1.26 

 2-ln. Mixed Ferns — 



mostly holly 40 



100 



$ 6.00 



16.00 



26.00 



3.00 



2.60 



6.00 



10.00 



lOOO' 



$27.60^ 

 26.0{h 



BEDDING PLANTS 



2-ln 

 3-ln 

 2-ln 

 3-ln. 

 8-ln. 

 2-ln 

 3-ln 

 2-ln, 

 2-ln 



2-ln, 

 3-ln 

 2-ln, 



100 

 .$3.00 

 6.00 

 6.00 

 6.00 



, Mme. Salleroi, flne 



, Rose ceranlnms 



. Fancy leaved renuilnms. 



Ivy f eranlnms 



Mixed Keranlnms 6.00 



. Vinca varlecata 3.00 



. Vlnca varlegata 6.00 



Dracaena Indlvlsa 3.00 



. Daisies, Queen Alexandra 



and Mrs. Sander 8.00 



Lantanas, pink and yellow 8.00 

 Lantanas, pink and yellow 6.00 

 Heliotrope, blue and white 8.00 



1000 



$27.60 

 30.66 



8.00 27.60 



100 



2-ln. Double Alyssnm $3.00 



2-ln. Fuchsias, mixed 8.00- 



2-ln. German Ivy 



8-ln. Gemuin Ivy 



2-ln. Beconla luminosa 

 2H-ln. Trailing Coleus, 

 2H-in. Ageratam, blue 



flne for vases. , 



8.0O 

 6.00 

 8.00- 

 8.00 

 8.00- 

 8.00 



2-ln. Cigar Plants 



2-ln. Santollnas 3.00- 



2-ln. Salvia Bonflre 8.0O 



3-ln. Salvia Bonare 6.00 



4-In. Salvia Bonflre 10.00 



2-ln. English Ivy, small leaf 8.0O 



SEEDLINGS AND ROOTED CUTTINGS 



Last call for Cyclamen from seed bed, four separate colors, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1 



100 

 Seedlings Asparagus plumosns 



nanns $1.26 



Seedlings Asparagus Sprengeri. . . .76 

 Cannas from sand — 



King Humbert 6.00 



Florence Vaughan 4.00 



Chas. Henderson 4.00 



R. C. Altemantheras, red, yellow 1.00 

 R. C. Coleus, red, yellow, mixed .76 

 R. C. Doable Petonlac, mixed.. 1.60 



1000 



$10.00 

 6.00 



7.60 



6.00 



12.60 



100 

 R. C. Heliotropes, blue, white.. $1.60 



R. C. White Moonvlne 1.60 



R. C. Daisies, Sander and Alex- 

 andra 1.26 



R. C. German Ivy 1.00 



R. C. Doable Alyssnm 1.26 



R. C. Lantanas, pink, yellow, 



trailing 1.26 



R. C. Coleus Trailing Queen 76 



R. C. English Ivy 1.00 



000 



1000^ 

 $16.6^ 



12.0» 

 6.0O 



D. U. AUGSPURGER ft SONS CO. 



PEORIA, ILLINOIS 



Mention The Rsvlew when you write. 



