94 



The Florists^ Review 



March 19. 1914. 



GERANIUMS 



We need not tell you how we stand on the Geranium question; our name kaa 

 become synonymous with Geifaniums, and to think of Geraniums is to think 

 of Vincent, to think of Vincent is to think of Geraniums; it has become our 

 middle name. We have over a million in 2>in. and 3-in. pots, ready for immediate shipment, in the best assortment of 

 standard varieties in the country, representing the cream of thousands of varieties. Good standard varieties from two* 

 inch pots, at $2.00 per 100; $18.50 per 1000; from three-inch pots, at $3.00 par 100; $25.00 per 1000. Good collection 

 of Novelties listed in our catalogue at reasonable prices. 



SPECIAL 



For $18.00 we will send 1000, 50 each of 20 varieties, our selection, either single 

 or double. We have been sending out these collections for a number of years, 

 and they have given general satisfaction. 6000 for $105.00; 10,000 for $175.00. These a^rtments are 

 made up of all good kinds, and will make a collection that will be hard to beat. j^f 



CANNAS 



W« are not Dealers but Growers, and b7 handling 

 our product. It being grown, cured and packed un- 

 der our own personal superyision, we know just 

 what our customers get and do not bave to put the 

 blame for poor stock, wrong Tarletles, etc., on some 

 one else, but stake our own reputation on every 

 package that leaves our place. The following sorts 

 are all distinct useful varieties, select stock, two. 

 three and more eyed divisions— 260 at thonsand 

 rate; less than 2S0 of a kind at hundred rate. 



100 1000 

 Alphonss Boavier, crimson. 6 feet. .| 8.00 $10.00 

 Elorsncs Yaofhui, creen foliage. 



rich goldtn yellow, dotted red, 



6 feet 2.00 IS.OO 



renermeer, a brllUsnt flery scarlet 

 of medium size, excsptlonsUy 

 frs* flowering, 4 feet 8.00 25.00 



Oladlator, strong vigoroas grower, 

 with fine green foliage, large 

 beads of flowers, color is yel- 

 low spotted wltb red, blooms 

 early and late, always looks 

 cheerfnl, 6 feet 8.00 25.00 



Siawatha, variegated foliage, large 

 flowers with large crlmpled pet- 

 als, color delicate pink wltb 

 border of clear cerise, 6 feet.. 3.00 25.00 



7, S. Eisela, briUiant Termlllon 

 scarlet. 8% feet 2.00 10.00 



/•an Tissot, Intense brilliant Ter- 

 mlllon, with orange shading, 

 8V4 feet 2.00 15.00 



Moot Blanc ImproTsd, almost pure 

 white 6.00 40.00 



King Humbert; in this we have the 

 highest type of orange scarlet 

 flowers, combined wltb the finest 

 type of bronze foliage 8.00 30.00 



Louisiana, large vivid scarlet flow- 

 ers, glossy green foliage $ 



Mm*. Orosy, popular and valuable, 

 rich orange scarlet flowers, 

 edged with bright golden yellow, 

 4 feet 



Mme. Berat, pink flowers, green 

 foliage, 4 feet 



Niagara, rich deep crimson, with a 

 wide Irregolar border of deep 

 golden yellow, dwarf grower.... 



Fattte, Intense light crimson, good 

 for massing, 4 feet 



Pennsylvania, rich bright vermilion 

 scarlet, strong robust grower, 6 

 feet 



President Myers, rich cherry car- 

 mine, bronze foliage, 4 feet.... 



Queen Charlotte, rich pomegranate 

 red, bordered with bright golden 

 yellow, 3\i feet 



Bichard Wallace, canary yellow, 

 large flower, 4Vi feet 



Robusta 



Bubin, bright scarlet flowers, dark 

 foliage, 4 feet 



Souv. d'Antoine Crozy, beautiful 

 red bordered with golden yellow, 

 SH feet 



Venus, the color Is a gay rosy 

 pink wltb mottled border of 

 creamy yellow 



Uncle Sam, clear deep orange flow- 

 era, borne in large clusters, band- 

 some luxuriant rich green fo- 

 liage, 6 feet 



Krs, Kate Gray; flowers 6 In. 

 across, color a splendid shade of 

 rich orange scarlet, finely flaked 

 and streaked with golden yellow 

 tlnU, 5 feet 



Wyoming, orange scarlet flowers, 

 dark foliage, 4^ feet 



Miscellmeous Plants 



8-lB. 



P»rlOO 

 $8.60 



8.00 



3.0O 



8.0O 



5.oa 



3.00 



4.0O 

 8.0O 



3.00 20.00 



3.00 

 8.00 



20.00 

 20.00 



A general assortment of bedding plants ready 



for Immediate shipment. Special price on larg» 



lots. 



2-ln. 

 Per 100 



Aoalypha Macsfeeana $2.60 



Aohyranthes, Emersoni, Besteri 

 Mosaica 2.00 



Ageratum, dwarf white, Inimit- 

 able, Little Oem, Princess Panl- 

 ine. etc 2.00 



Alternanthera, Aurea Nana, Jewel, 

 Sleboldi, Brilliantissima. etc 2.00 



Alyaanm, giant, dwarf double 2.00 



Asparagus, Plumosns and Spren- 

 g«ri, extra strong 



Begonia, Vernon, pink and white.. 2.00 

 Prima Donna, Lnmlnosa, Pfltser't 



Triumph 8.00 



Oloire de Chatelaine 4.00 



Colens, Beckwlth's Gem, Dnneria, 

 Hero, Golden Bedder, Verschaf- 

 feltil 2.00 



Hardy Pompon Cluysaathemnms In 

 a large assortment, Including all 

 types 



Fnohsia, Gerbert, Lieat. Manrita, 

 Marinka, Minnesota, Goetting- 

 ham, etc 



Hardy £. Ivy, extra strong stock. 



Heliotrope, Albert Deleanx, Chief- 

 tain, Mme. de Blonay, Mme. 

 Bruant 2.00 



Lantanas, A, Oook, Aurora, lolan- 

 da, Harkett's Perfection, DeUca- 

 tlssima, etc 2.00 



Lemon Verbenas, fine stock 2.00 



Mooavine, Noctlflora Learii 2.00 



Petunias, Double Fringed Mixed 



Colors 8.00 



Donble FMnged White 8.00 



Salvia, Bonfire and Zurich 2.00 



Seneoio Bcandsns, or Parlor Ivy.... 2.00 



Smilaz, good strong stock 2.00 



Bwainsona, Alba, Rosea 2.00 



2.00 



2.00 

 2.00 



S.Ofr 

 t.0» 



l.0» 



s.oa 



8.0» 

 3.0O 



8.0O 

 4.0O 

 8.0O 

 l.0» 



too 



R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co. 



Grower* of Plants for the Trade WHITE MARSH P. O., MARYLAND 



^ M«>ntlon Tiie R«»vlew when you write. 



QUICK ACTION. 



When a man advertises stock that 

 chances to be a little scarce he fre- 

 quently gets such quick action that it 

 makes a strong impression on his mind. 

 Like this: 



Please do not print my classified ad again; the 

 stock waB sold even before we received The 

 Review that contained the ad. The paper came 

 Saturday afternoon, but earlier In the day we 

 received a telegram from a subscriber In Mis- 

 souri ^ho wanted the whole lot. It shows what 

 The Review can do.— W. Bezdek, R. F. D., Cedar 

 Rapids, la., March 10, 1914. 



aOOD'S FISH OIL SOAP. 



According to information supplied by 

 the government, Roberta K. Good, of 

 Philadelphia, recently was charged with 

 shipping so-called Fish Oil Soap to 

 Nashville, Tenn., the label of which 

 stated that it contained sixty-three per 

 cent of fish oil, whereas analysis 

 showed less than that amount present. 

 The product was alleged to be adul- 

 terated because it fell below the pro- 

 fessed standard, and misbranded in that 

 it was labeled so as to deceive or mis- 

 lead the purchaser. A fine of $20 was 

 imposed under the insecticide act. 



Champaign, HI.— William Rosner, of 

 Akron, O., is a recent addition to the 

 force at J. E. Yeats' greenhouses. 



3C 



3C 



BOXWOODS 



Most Beautiful Stock 



Pyramids, 2 -ft 

 Pyramids, 2>^-ft 

 Pyramids, 3 -ft! 

 Pyramids, 3^-ft.#. 

 Pyramids, 4 -f t . . . 

 Globes, 14 X 14-in. . 

 Heavy Bushes, 2-f t . 



$1.00 each 

 1.50 each 

 2.00 each 

 2 60 each 

 3.00 each 

 . 3.00 each 

 . 2.50 each 



Nice Bushes, 15-in. . 



... 25c and 35c each 



F. O. FRANZEN 



ac 



ac 



a 5319 No. Clark St., 



CHICAQO 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



