74 



The Florists' 



JANDABT 16, 1918. 



NEW CARNATIONS 



WM. ECCLES 



Awarded the First Prize at the Carnation Society's Convention in Detroit, for the best 100 blooms, red or scarlet. 

 Awarded the Silver IMedai of the New York Horticultural Society for the best undisseminated seedling ; and 

 Awarded First-class Certificates wherever shown. 



Has the color of Flamingo, a strong, rigid stem, a perfectly formed 3^-inch flower, non-bursting calyx. Highly 

 perfumed. A grand keeper, and as free as any scarlet to date. 



We are also sole asrento in America for Mr. EnKelmann's (Saffron Walden, Ensland) British novelties, Lady Northcliffe 

 and British Triumph; two very promising carnations. COME AND 8SE THKM GROWING. 



PRICE, SI2.00 PER 100; SIOO.OO PER 1000 



Qig>g\T^T' I^Di^GL ELMsroRD nurseries 



Sl^lyf 1 I Dl€vr9« ELMSPORD, N. Y. 



Mentioa Tb« Revlaw when you writa. 



ENCHANTRESS SUPREME 



TpHE best Sport of Enchantress up to date, possessing all 

 * the vigor and freedom that distinguish its parent. Color 

 a light salmon pink— a color that is not only very attractive, 

 but also one that endures full exposure to the sun without 

 bleaching. A good all-round Carnation that retains its color 



at all seasons. Calyx is longer and narrower than that of 

 the parent variety, and distinct from the latter. Has shown 

 no inclination to be a burster. The weak points of Enchant- 

 ress seem to have been lost in this Sport, and a trial of four 

 years' duration convinces us of its great value. 



PRICES 



Twelve rooted cuttlats $3.00 One huadred rooted cuttiacs $ 12.00 



Twenty-five rooted cuttings 5.00 One thousand rooted cuttings 100.00 



Fifty rooted cuttings 7.00 



OmER AT ONOK TO SKCURC PEBINIARY DELIVERY 



DAILLEDOUZE BROTHERS, LENOX RD. AND TROY AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



Mentlou Tbe H«vlew when you write. 



Toun^o, o. 



The Market. 



Toledo florists have had one of the 

 best holiday seasons in the history of 

 the city. Every year the demand for 

 flowers and plants for gifts graws 

 larger. As usual after the holidays, 

 trade is now rather quiet. The florists 

 were kept busy in the first part of the 

 week with orders for the funeral of 

 Dr. Donnelly, o^ne • of our prominent 

 physicians. There has seldom been a 

 greater demand here for funeral flowers 

 of the choicest kind, and seldom has 

 more artistically arranged work been 

 seen. 



Toledo, like many other cities, has 

 been in the clutches of a fierce sleet 

 storm. While no damage was done to 

 the glass, the damage to fruit and 

 shade trees was great. Two deaths 

 from electrocution, due to the wires 

 being down, were the result of this 

 storm. 



Various Notes. 



Mrs. McPhail, daughter of S. N, 

 Peck, has gone to Homeland, Ga., for 

 the benefit of her health. 



Mrs. Eogers, formerly with Paul A. 

 Timm, has left that position. 



One of our leading dry goods houses 

 started a flower department, but it was 

 of short duration. 



Julius Dilloff, of Schloss Bros., New 

 York city, paid Toledo a visit last 

 week. C. F. P. 



The New Forcing Rose 

 Mrs. Charles Russell 



Owing to the great demand for plants, Own Root stock 

 is all sold out until later in the season, but grafted 

 plants may still be had in quantity, as we have 12,000 

 growing in oiir houses from which to make stock. 



ORDERS WILL BE FILLED STRICTLY IN ROTATION 



Prices on Grafted Stock 



12 100 250 500 1000 2500 5000 



$7.50 $35.00 $82.50 $150.00 $300.00 $687.5C» $1,250.00 



Waban Rose Conservatories 



NATICK, MASS. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Wenham, Mass. — B. Hammond Tracy 

 has recently purchased another farm 

 quite near Cedar Acres, for the purpose 

 of increasing his output of gladioli. 



Athens, Ga. — The .Tones Greenhouse 

 Co. has started business here. The 

 firm has a range of houses on the 



Lexington road. 



