The Florists^ Review 



Mabch 19, 1914. 



It will pay YOU to keep in touch with the New Carnation 



Strong, healthy stock 

 of "Gorgeous" for 



immediate shipment, 

 $10.00 per 100, from 

 sand. 



GORGEOUS 



9f 



FRQIM^POTS, after 

 March 28, 



$12.00 per 100 



This price to Trade 

 only. 



Watch its record at Florist Club Meetings and Exhibitions, or better still. 60 AND SEE IT GROWING. 



Pacific States— MARTIN & FORBES CO., Portland, Oregon ' 

 Eastern States— H. M. WEISS & SONS CO., Hatboro, Pa. 

 PETER FISHER, EUis. Blaas. 



Price-TO TRADE ONLY 



Rooted Cuttings from Sand.— Per 100, $10.00—50 at 100 rate— per 1000. $100.00. No orders flUed-for i«g8 thsn 50 

 cuttings, and no discount from aboye price, irrespective of quantity bought. SEND for descriptiTe circular to 

 either of the above firms, and ENCLOSE YOUR BUSINESS CARD. "' WsjiVS^i^^^f:::::.: 



(WATCH THK SQUARI SPACK. IN THIS AD KACH WKBK) '-itJf^^r^i^ :,.-f ■ 



Mention The BeTlew when yon write. 



PROVIDENCE, B. I. 



The Market. 



Green carnations and miniature pots 

 of shamrock conspicuously displayed 

 gave evidence of the approaching holi- 

 day to Ireland's patron saint. There 

 was a brisk demand during the closing 

 days of the week for both these novel- 

 ties. Carnations continue to be short 

 in supply and brisk in demand, with 

 a consequent slight stiffening in price. 

 Roses are in good quantity and quality 

 and bulbous stock of all kinds is plenti- 

 ful. Funeral work was heavy last 

 week. 



Various Notes. 



Hazard & Pierson have changed their 

 flower stand in the store of L. Dimond 

 & Sons to a more prominent location 

 and with increased room. 



I. Smith, of Boston, has opened a 

 flower stand in the 5 and 10-cent store 

 of S. S. Kresge, 191 Westminster street. 



Mrs. J. A. Staples, of Woonsocket, 

 was exceptionally busy last week with 

 funeral work. 



Fred B. Luther has the sympathy of 

 the trade in the death, March 15, of his 

 father, William H. Luther, for several 

 years police commissioner of Provi- 

 dence. 



The Rhode Island Experimental Sta- 

 tion at Kingston, R. I., has issued bul- 

 letins on "How to Build Hotbeds and 

 Coldframes, " and on "Sweet Pea Cul- 

 ture." 



Joseph Koppelman was a business 

 visitor in New York and Philadelphia 

 last week. 



The trade in this vicinity received a 

 business visit last week from J. W. 

 Heacock, of Wyncote, Pa. 



Mr. and Mrs. William Doel cele- 

 brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of 

 their wedding March 16, at their home 

 in Pascoag. 



George L, Stillman, of Westerly, is 

 entering his sixteenth year as a grower 

 of dahlias and his greenhouses are prac- 

 tically filled with 10,000 cuttings for 

 spring. Frank E. James has charge of 

 his propagation plant. W. H. M. 



Trenton, N. J.— F. X. Millman, Jr., 

 is manager of the Quality Flower 

 Shop, which was opened March 6 in 

 the Commonwealth building, East State 

 and Montgomery streets. 



CLEAN, HEALTHY YODNG STOCK 



CARNATION CUTTINGS 



2Mnch ROSE PLANTS 



100 



Richmond $.3.00 



Mrs. Aaron Ward 4.00 



Sunrise 4.00 



Bulgarie 4.00^ 



Maryland 4.00 



Killarney 4.00 



All the above ready lor immediate shipment. 



PETER REINBERG 



80 East Randolph Street, 



CHICAGO 



Mention The ReTlew when yon write. 



JOY! 



This is a Carnation that did not get a reputation 

 over night. We have been handling it for a little over 

 two years and ought to know something about it. 



IT'S A REAL RED 



It is the kind of Carnation that proves the florist's friend. Shipped over a distance, it 

 will look as good on arrival as when sent. This feature appeals to us because we know what 

 it means to the man who is depending on us. 



JOY has been described by Mr. E. H. Blameuser, of Niles Center, 111.— the man who 

 raised it- as "a strong grower, early, very free and continuous bloomer, with strong calyx 

 and good stem," That should be gocd enough for anybody, 



ROOTED CUTTINOS-lmmadlat* d«llv*ry-$iO.OOp«r lOO; $80.00 par lOOO 



A. L. RANDALL CO.. 66 East Randolph St., CHICAGO. ILL. 



Mention The Review when yoa wrltt. 



277^^^ MORE 

 BLOSSOMS 



on plants raised In 41ncli SQUARE paper pots 

 (64 cubic inches of soil and roots) than on plants 

 raised in 4-Inch clay pots (31 cubic inches of soil 

 and roots). See our larger advts, on pp. 113, 117. 



F. W, BOCHELLE & SONS, Chefter, N, J, 



Poinsattia Pulcharrima 



Nice strong plants from 2i2-in. pots, 

 $6.00 rer 100; $55.00 per 1000 



ANTON SCHULTHEI8 



311 IBtb Itreet, COLLEGE POMT, L. I.. N. T. 



Coleas Rooted Cuttings 



Eight Varieties 

 $6.00 par 1000 



inUil ei^ATT (Jutland Koad and 

 WUnn 9I#UII East '45th street 

 BROOKLYN. N. Y. 



CABBAGE PLAflTS 



Early Jersey Wakefield. Succession. All-Head, 

 Charleston Wakefield, $1.00 per 1000 for seed- 

 lin««t 12.50 per 1000 for strong transplanted, mgi 



Orand Rapids Forclnc Lattuca, seedlings, 

 $1.00 per 1000; transplanted, S2.50 and $3.00 per 

 1000. 



DANVILLE FLORAL CO. Danville, ill. 



