54 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Sdftbubeb 1, 1910. 



labor. There are men before me who, 

 if they had receiyed just compensa- 

 tion for their labors, would be rich, 

 "when the facts are that they are poor. 

 "Why, out of over 300 nurserymen in 

 my state, only half a dozen could afford 

 a trip to the meeting of their national 

 association. My friends, this is one of 

 the resultant evils of the replace policy. 

 "We have been profligate where we 

 should have been provident; we have 

 wasted our substance, not in riotous 

 living, but in following policies the re- 

 sult of which is failure rather than suc- 

 cess. 



May the day soon come when, through 

 sane methods, our business will be made 

 to yield a revenue in keeping with the 

 service we render. To accomplish this 

 many reforms are needed, and not least 

 of these is the elimination of this ob- 

 jectionable policy of replace. 



TOI^DO, O. 



Club Meeting. 



At the last meeting of the Florists' 

 Club, August 23, the following officers 

 were elected: President, Otto Krue- 

 ger; vice-president, W. T. Phillips; sec- 

 retary and treasurer, Frank Wirz, 



The motion under consideration, of 

 inviting the Detroit club to visit us, 

 was laid on the table for the present, 

 because the gladiolus and dahlia fields 

 of the Cushman Gladiolus Co., in Syl- 

 vania, are not up to their usual fine 

 standard, on account of the drought this 

 summer. 



Florists' Outing. 



The annual picnic of the Toledo 

 Florists' Club was held at G. N. Kel- 

 ler's place, on the bay shore, August 21. 

 While the attendance was not large, 

 those present had a most pleasant time. 

 Mr. Keller met the members and their 

 families at the end of the Ironville car 

 line with a couple of wagons, and took 

 out to his place all those who had no 

 automobiles to travel in. 



The company was, as always, most 

 kindly received by the members of Mr. 

 Keller's family. After resting on tho 

 shady lawn, most of the party went 

 down to the beach, where everybody 

 had a very comfortable time, especially 

 the children, as they had sense enough 

 to go in bathing. Supper was served 

 on the lawn, and certainly there was 

 no chance to complain of the quality or 

 quantity of the good things provided. 



An interesting talk was given by 

 Mr. Morgan, a friend of Mr. Keller. 

 Being, like Mr. Keller liimself, a vet- 

 eran of the Civil war, he gave a graphic 

 description of the Sultana disaster on 

 the Mississippi, of which he is a sur- 

 vivor. 



A visit to Mr. Keller's i)lace at this 

 time of the year is quite interesting, as 

 the onion harvesting season is on just 

 now and the two eldest sons are heavy 

 growers of sets and pickling onions. 

 Help is extremely scarce and they have 

 to figure out new schemes, tools and 

 machinery for the harvesting of the 

 crops. They have equipped a machine 

 shop on the place, where they do their 

 experimenting and repairing, obtain- 

 ing their power from gasoline engines. 



Various Notes. 



Most growers about here have fin- 

 ished carnation planting. Mums are 

 looking well everywhere. 



At Sudor's they are busy rebuilding 



Seedling and Cutting Nursery 



B. A. BOHUSUY, Prop. 



Corner of Champlin Street and Gibbs Avenue 

 NEWPORT R« I* 



500,000 ROSES AND SWOBS 



Fall of 1910 



Per 1000 



Ampelopsis VeltchH. 6 to 12-in I 6.00 



Altheas, red ami white, »> to 10-in 3.00 



10 to 12 In ■■'•50 



12tolH-li*. 7.00 



18to2'.'-in 800 



Berberls Thunberaril, (> to ^<-in 7.00 



Hto lO-iu ^-00 



10tol2-ln 10.00 



12tolt..in.,hush.v 1200 



Berberls Vulipirls, 6 to .'^-In 100 



8toI0-lii t>00 



10tol2-in 7.00 



() to H-ln.. purple leaf 'l.>>0 



Hto 10-in., piinile leaf "00 



10tol2-in.. purplnleaf.. H-00 



Rosm Ruifosa, pinkor red-whilo. 10tol2-in. 6.00 



12 to 14-in.. pink or n-d-while H.oo 



Hto 18-in., 10.00 



Privet, IboU, lOtolS-in h.OO 



Privet, California, Imshy. 10 tol.')-ln 8.00 



Euonymus Radlcans, 1 yeitr 10.00 



Honeysuckles, ti ivat, bu.sliy 25.00 



Buxus fur edrinK 15.00 



Japanese Maple, 10 to 12-in 15.00 



Japanese Iris $1.00p*TlOO 



'Hollyhocks, pink, yellow iind white, lield- 



jcrown 35.00 



Delphinium Formosum $4.(10 per 100 



Tntoma Pfitzeri 10.00 



Diantbus Plumarius $1.00 per lUO 



—Write for samples.— 

 Mention The Review when you write. 



Golden Privet 



Strong stock; 3-inch pots, 



$5.00 per 100. Ready for 



delivery now. 



VICK S HILL CO. 



P. 0. Box 613, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when you wrlta 



500,000 California Privet 



FOR FALL OF 1910 



.K fine stock of 1 and 2 year plantn, from 12 Inrhes 

 to 4 feet, will satisfy all In «;i-a(le and price. Special 

 low prlcj'g In car lots for Fall delivery; let me know 

 your wants beforo purchaHlnir. 



Also a fine stock of AMPKtOPSIS Veitchii, 

 2 years, transplanted. 



CHAS. BLACK, 



Hightstown, N. J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



BERBERRY 



Snow Ball, Spiraea and other fine shrabs 



stock of unusual quality. 

 Orders booked now for Fall delivery. 



Tiie CONARD it JONES CO. 



W«st Grove, Pa. 



Mention The Review whea you wri te, 



THE STORRS & HARRISON GO, 



PAINESVILLE NURSERIES 



CataloKve and price list 

 free on appHcation. 



PAir<ESViLLE,OHIO 

 APPLE ^5 PEACH TREES 



Large stock. Prices reasonable. 

 Standard Varieties. Fall Oatalofnie 



W. T. MITGIfLL & SON., Beverly, Ohio 



WBOLESALI PRICE LIST 



California 

 Privet 



IS OUR SPECIALTY 



We have over 50 acres of 1. 2 and ^year-okl 

 plants. Our S-year-old Privet is the finest we 

 over had ; they have been transplanted once and 

 cut back twice, and have from 10 to 20 branches 

 each, making a close hedge at once. V\ e will fill 

 any order for these plants at the following prices : 

 $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000. Cash with 

 order ; packing free. 



Our 2-year-old plants are very hne, running 

 from 2^2 to 3 feet, 8 to 12 branches, and were cut 

 back last fall. We have about 12 acres of this 

 grade growing on leased land: we have been 

 notified to move it off this fall , therefore It must 

 be sold. Those 2-yoar-old plants we will sell for 

 $8.00 per 100. $S5.0Oper 1000. Packing free, 

 strictly cash with order to persons unknown to 

 us. Samples sent on request. All shipments are 

 made in close cases and all orders, large or small, 

 get the very best attention. 



Our 1-year-old plants are very line and will run 

 over 18 inches, well branched. We will sell this 

 grade for $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000; 500 

 at above ratt^s. Packing free; cash with order. 



We can supply Privet cuttings in any quantity 

 from -'-year-old plants, 7 to 8 inches, at $1.00 

 per 1000. Packing free; cash with order. 



We have a /large number of trimmed epeoi- 

 mens on hand In all Bliapes and elxes. 

 Very handsome; some measure 4 feet in diameter 

 and stand 3 to 4 feet high, and are clipped 

 monthly. These plants have been transplanted 

 several times and have enormous bunches of 

 fibrous roots. Prices on application. 



Our stock is all inspected and shipped under 

 certificate granted by the State Board of Agri- 

 culture, 



JOHN BENNETT 



THE PRIVXT MAM 



Hillside Nurseries, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. 



Long Distance Phone 60 J, Atlantic Highlands 

 Mention The Review when vou write 



ROSES 



A SPECIALTT 



leDiiigee&GonardCo.ns^ 



Mention The Review when you write 



Grape Vines 



All old and new varieties. Laigre stock. 



warranted true. Can furnish a special 



heavy two-year grade with large roots 



and good tops for florists' retail trade 



Write for catalogue and price list. 



T. S. HUBBARD CO., Fredonia, N. Y. 



Menti on The Review when von write. 



Marechal Niel Roses 



Extra choice 2\i.in.. $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000 



What do you need in rose plants, 

 iio^v or spring? 



CL E E D L E f t^SP*"- COMRMIY.' 

 ^-'"^ ^ m-i- ■-<bi^.>.. ^nci.D.oMio. . 



Mention Th^ R. yjew whPn vnn »»>, 



OAKS AXTD MAPLES. PINES 

 AND HEMLOCKS 



^"^RPI"^ NURSERIES 



Always mention the Florist,' Review wlien 

 writing advertisers. 



