January 9, 1913. 



The Florists' Review 



71 



WHOLESALE PRICE LIST off the 



NORTHBORO DAHLIA and GLADIOLI GARDENS 



J. L. MOORE, Prop., Northboro, Mass. 



Orders received any time for spring delivery. Goods shipped by freisrht at purchaser's risk. Goods shipped by express unless otherwise ordered. Dahlias 

 divided clumps, 6 of a kind at 100 rates. Gladioli. 2h0 of a kind at 1000 rates. Terms, cash with order, or satisfactory reference must be given. 



SHOW AND FANCY DAHLIAS. 



Separated price 



per 100. 



Apple Blossom, all the shades of the A. B. $4.00 



Aoquitition, deep plnklsb lilac; large 8.00 



A. D. Llvonl, or Ethel Vick, soft pink; fine. 4.00 



Arabella, sulphur, tipped pink 4.00 



Alice Emily, buff yellow, large and fine 4.00 



Bride, blush, edge rose, large 4.00 



Dawn of Day, yellow and red, large, fine.. 4.00 



David Johnson, salmon and rose 8.00 



Dr. J. P. Kirkland, or Cuban Giant, dark 



crimson, large 4.00 



Elegans, rose purple, tipped white 4.00 



Frederick Smith, lilac, striped purple 8.00 



Fascination, rose-pink, sometimes striped 



white ; line * 4.00 



Gem of the Beauty, flesh, tipped darker. . . 4.00 



Oloire de Lyon, white, large, fine 8.00 



Gold Sphere, crimson, gold back 4.00 



Golden Age, pure sulphur yellow 4.00 



Got. Davis, salmon, large and full; long 



stems 16.00 



Harbinger, pearl color 4.00 



Gaiety, yellow, striped red, tip white 10.00 



Hector, light orange 4.00 



Imperial, deep purplish maroon; extra fine. 4.00 



James Service, crimson maroon 4.00 



Keystone, purple-lilac, striped crimson, 



large 3.00 



Lucy Faucett, pale yellow, striped ma- 

 genta 4.00 



Menflne Beauty, deep scarlet 4.00 



Meteor, bright red, very large 4.00 



Margaret Bell, deep pink or light ma- 

 genta 4.00 



Maid of Athens, dark magenta 4.00 



Mrs. Dexter, salmon, full 4.00 



Miss Miller, pale lemon 4.00 



Norma, bright orange 8.00 



Orator, salmon buCT, large 4.00 



Puritan, white, striped maroon 4.00 



Queen Victoria, or Mary D. Hallock, canary 



yellow 4.00 



Quaker Lady, shade brown, tipped white.. 4.00 



Robert Broomfield, pure white, fine 6.00 



Statesman, deep crimson 4.00 



Startler, magenta, tipped white 4.00 



Storm King, pure white, extra fine 8.00 



Striped Banner, .deep red, striped white... 4.00 



Willie Austin, fawn, large 4.00 



White Bedder, white; fine for borders and 



lawns 4.00 



Wm. Neats, soft reddish fawn 4.00 



CACTUS DAHLIAS. 

 Clara G. Stredwick, bright salmon, shaded 



yellow at base 8.00 



Chas. Woodbridge, bright crimson; fine 12.00 



Countess of Lonsdale, deep salmon red; one 



of the best grown 8.00 



Cornucopia, deep reddish salmon; fine 8.00 



Cannell's Gem, deep orange; free, fine 4.00 



Britannia, salmon pink 8.00 



J. L. MOORE, 



Brunhilda, rich plum color | 8.00 



Dr. Jamieson, deep crimson; free 4.00 



Ernest Glasse, purple magenta 4.00 



Earl of Pembroke, bright plum, large.... 4.00 



Floradora, wine crimson 12.00 



Fusilier, deep salmon; good 4.00 



Gen. Duller, rich velvety crimson, nearly 



black at base of petals, white tips 10.00 



Genista, amber, shaded to golden yellow. . . 12.00 

 Harbor Light, vivid orange red overlaid 



flame color 16.00 



Harmony, reddish bronze 4.00 



J. H. Jackson, black maroon 8.00 



J. Weir Fife, very dark maroon 12.00 



Kern's White, pure white; fine 8.00 



King Edward Vn, bright cherry red 8.00 



Kriemhilde, pleasing shade of pink, center 



almost white 12.00 



Loyalty, crimson, incurved petals; fine 12.00 



Lauerstook Beauty, soft red. 10.00 



Labelle, clear magenta; an extra fine 



variety 12.00 



Mrs. Murray Ind, bright rose 12.00 



Mrs. Montefiore, rich crimson and scarlet. . 8.00 



Mrs. M. A. Holbrook, velvet crimson 6.00 



Mrs. Bennett, soft crimson 4.00 



Mrs. Charles Turner, clear soft yellow, 



extra fine large flower 4.00 



Mrs. F. Grinstead, crimson tinted, veined 



purple 12.00 



Cotopus, nearly white, showing a tinge of 

 lavender 8.00 

 !ary Service, pinkish apricot 8.00 



Porcupine, scarlet maroon 4.00 



Prince of Yellows, soft shade of yellow; 



^ood 6.00 



Primrose Dame, a clear yellow, fine 4.00 



Queen Alexandra, deep orange; distinct, 



fine 4.00 



Standard Bearer, fiery scarlet 12.00 



St. Catherine, deep yellow, shaded red 6.00 



TJncle Tom, improvement over Night, almost 



black 8.00 



Volker, lemon yellow 12.00 



Wm. Treseder, white, shaded pink 12.00 



DECOBATIVE DAHLIAS. 



Beauty of Brentwood, plum, striped darker 3.00 



Black Decorative, almost black 4.00 



Blue Oban 4.00 



Black Prince, velvet maroon 4.00 



Bronze Beauty, bronze, tip white, very large 4.00 



Catherine Duer, a beautiful glowing red. . . 6.00 



Clifford W. Bruton, bright yellow, large. . . 4.00 



Cora Gleason, deep purple 4.00 



Deacon, crimson scarlet 4.00 



Dolly, or Sylvia, flesh color, tipped darker. . 4.00 



Heimleische, purple lavender 8.00 



Jack Rose, very dark crimson 8.00 



Jeanne Charmet, pink, lilac edge; one of 



the best 12.00 



Lyndhurst, bright scarlet 4.00 



Mrs. Geo. Reed, white, deeply edged rose.. 4.00 



Maid of Kent, cherry red, tipped white; 



sometimes a solid flower on the same 



stock c 4.00 



Mrs. Winters, pure white 10 00 



Nymphaea, or Pond Lily, shrimp pink. 



tinted lighter ..,:.... 4.00 



Oban, mauve ; fine 3.00 



Souvenir de Gustavo Doazon, orange red; 



largest dahlia grown , g.OO 



William Miller, brilliant purple 4.00 



Zulu, very dark maroon 4!00 



POMPON DAHLIAS. 



Achilles, base of petals flesh, tipped pink. 4 00 



Alewine, delicate pink, tinted lilac 6.00 



Bobby, deep plum color; extra fine 4 00 



Belle of Springfield, dark scarlet; smallest 



dahlia grown 5.00 



Brunette, crimson, blotched white 4.00 



Catherine, bright yellow, full and fine 6.00 



Clara Harsh, yellow, tipped crimson 4.00 



Darkness, dark maroon 4 00 



Fashion, bright orange 4!o0 



Fascination, pink and lavender, sometimes 



a blotch of white 4 OO 



Fairy Queen, sulphur, edged pink 4!o0 



Oruss An Wein, crushed strawberry 6.00 



lolanthe, orange, shaded bufT 4.00 



Isabella, scarlet 4.0O 



Jarcosky, yellow and white 6.00 



Little Prince, crimson, tip white 4.00 



Little Jennie, primrose yellow 6.00 



Little Bessie, creamy white; extra fine 4!oo 



Madeline, pale primrose 6.00 



May Clif t, light maroon 4)00 



Marguerite, disep lilac 4 oo 



Mars, scarlet 4*00 



Prhice Charming, cream, tipped purple.... 4!oO 



Pure Love, pure lilac 6.00 



Rosalie, yellow and red 6.00 



Red Indian, deep coral red 6!o0 



Snow Clad, small, white, free 6.00 



Sunbeam, crimson scarlet; extra fine 4.00 



Vivid, bright scarlet; extra fine 4.OO 



Winfred, white, tip lavender 6,00 



GLADIOLUS. 



Fancy Selected Large Flowering Mixtures. 



2 Inches and over..|2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000 



1% to 2 Inches 1.50 per 100; 12.00 per 1000 



% to 114 inches... .75 per 100; 4.50 per 1000 



FIELD MIXTURES, 



Comprising hundreds of colors and combinations 



of stripe and blotch of the best varieties 



the market affords. 



2 Inches and over.. $1.60 per 100; $12.00 per 1000 



IVi to 2 inches 1.00 per 100; 8.00 per 1000 



% to 1% Inches... .76 per 100; 4.60 per 1000 

 250 at 1000 rates 

 Order early to Insure the stock you want. The 

 demand exceeds the supply, and late orders are 

 sure to get left. Send me list of your wants. 

 Have over 400 varieties of Dahlias; hundreds of 

 varieties of Gladiolus In mixtures. 



AFTERNOON SESSION, 2:00 O'CLOCK. 



Report of Committees. 



Election of Officers. 



"What Nurserj-men Can and Should Do to En- 

 courage More Beautiful Homes," by Floyd 

 Bralliar, Nashville. 



"Why Tennessee Grown Trees Are Sought," by 

 Chas. Pennington, Rutherford. 



"Modern Horticulture In Argentine Kepublic," 

 by L. C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo. 



"Co-operation Between the Railroads and the 

 Nurserymen," by T. O. Plunkett, Atlanta, Ga. 



"The Relation of Climate to the Growing of 

 Elberta Peach," by J. F. Voorhees, Local 

 Forecaster U. S. Weather Bureau, Knoxville. 



EVENING SESSION, 7:30 O'CLOCK. 



"Trees I Want in My Orchard," by Henry R. 

 Howard, manager Howard Orchard Co., Chat- 

 tanooga. 



"The Importance of Small Retail Orders," dis- 

 cussed by members. 



"My Experience with Dynamite In Nursery and 

 Orchard Practice," by W. H. Stark, Stark 

 City, Mo. 



President's annual address, by E. W. Chattln, 

 Winchester. 



CINCINNATI. 



The Gateway to the South. 



The market, figuratively and, for that 

 matter, literally speaking, is all shot to 

 pieces. Warm weather has brought in 

 stock at a rate that is much faster 

 than normal, while the demand seems to 

 have fallen off. The break came the 

 last day of the old year. Everything 

 held lip nicely in price throughout the 

 holidays, but December 31 carnations 

 began to come in strongly and before 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BOX 223, NORTHBORO, MASS. 



hIJiIJnQgQs 



Mention ThP Review when yon wrltp. 



the day was over their price had 

 dropped a few notches. In a few days, 

 the receipts of this line still continu- 

 ing heavy, the prices of everything took 

 a tumble. The receipts in every line 

 are strong and the average quality is 

 high. The list includes all seasonable 

 varieties of roses, carnations, calla and 

 giganteum lilies, lily of the valley, vio- 

 lets, both double and single. Paper 

 Whites, Eomans, jonquils, freesias and 

 poinsettias. The green goods supply 

 has shortened considerably. Before the 

 holidays there was far more than 

 enough to go around. Now the supply 

 is generally cleaned up regularly each 

 day. Plumosus is short. 



Various Notes. 



Wm. Speck, of Newport, is sending 

 excellent carnations to C. E. Critchell. 



The Bloomhurst Floral Co., at Lock- 

 land, is cutting fine crops at present. 



Some of E. Witterstaetter 's fine car- 



American Beauty 



3-lnch, $60.00 per 1000 

 Cat n«wcn of All Roses it Ltw Prkts 



South Park Floral Co. 



M. HaiK. Pres. NEWCASTLE, INP. 



nations brought the highest retail prices 

 of any in the market at Christmas time. 



The early part of the week L. H. 

 Kyrk was confined to his home with a 

 severe cold. 



Mr. and Mrs. P. J. dinger have been 

 visiting relatives in Evanston and Au- 

 rora, 111. 



The Covington Seed Co. has opened 

 a retail store on Madison avenue, Cov- 

 ington. 



Koseband is cutting some fine adi- 

 antum. 



Peter Weiland is drying off his Amer- 

 ican Beauties in anticipation of a large 

 spring and early summer cut. 



Clarence Ohmer is shipping good plu- 

 mosus bunches to E. G. Gillett, with 

 whom he was associated before remov- 

 ing to Florida. c. H. H. 



Essex, Conn.— H. B. Dolph has started 

 in the greenhouse business here and is 

 pleased with the prospects for spring 

 trade. 



