r 



■T-iH*,"?^ 



Mabch 31, 1010. 



The Weekly Florists' Review, 



25 



Headquarters for flardy Japanese Lilies 



FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 



The Hardy Lilies are planted by many florists now, they bloom outdoors in July and 

 August and are extremely useful for decorative purposes. The Auratuui, Album and 

 RubiTun are excellent for forcing. 



Liiium Auratum (Golden Banded Lily). Perdoz. Per 100 Per 1000 



8 to 9 inches |l).90 $6.00 150.00 



9 to 11 inches 1.2.') 9.00 80.00 



11 to 13 inches 2.25 15.00 140.00 



Liiium Auratum Platyphyllum. A great improvement on the old 

 Auratum. otherwi.se similar except that the flowers are very 

 much larger. 



8 to 9 inches. 1.50 



9 to 11 inches 2.00 



11 to 13 inches 2.35 



Liiium Album (Praecox). Pure white. 



8 to 9 Inches 



9 to 11 inches 



Liiium Album Kraetzeri. Pure white; 



Liiium Album. 



9 to 11 inches 



Liiium Magnificum (Rich pink). 



8 to 9 inches 



9 to 11 inches 



11 to 13 inches 



13 to 15 inches ( monster bulbs ) 



Liiium Melpomene (Pink). 



8 to 9 inches 



Liiium Rubrum or Roseum. lieautiful pink, spotted crimson. 



H to 9 inches 



9 to 11 inches 1.25 



Liiium Rubellum. A delicate pink variety 1.25 



Liiium Tigrinum Splendens. Single Tiger I^ily. Orange, spotted 



brown. We offer large imported bulbs 80 



Liiium Tigrinum Flore Plena. Double Tiger Lily. Large im- 

 ported bulbs 1.00 



Also can supply durine Blay, June and July from oold storaBe. 

 Write for prices. Ask for our ^rliolesale catalogue. 



an improvement on 



1.10 

 1.60 



1.00 

 1.2.5 

 2.2.5 

 3.50 



1.00 



.85 



10.00 

 14.00 

 16.50 



7.50 

 12.50 



90.00 

 130.00 

 175.00 



72.50 

 115.00 



15.00 135.00 



6.00 



8.50 



16.00 



25.00 



6.50 



5.00 

 7.50 

 9.00 



6.00 



r)..')0 



55.00 



82.50 



150.00 



225.00 



60.00 



47.50 

 72.50 

 80.00 



52.50 

 00.00 



V 



■■■■IkirfeV^ Wt %MW4*MM^M ■ £*£\ Market St. above lOth 



nClNKl r. MIUntlLL 1>U« 9 st., Philadelphia 



Mention The Review when you write. 



The Florists' 

 Manual 



A Business Book for Business Men 

 Second Edition 



ThorouBlily Revised and Broucht 

 up to Date 



No dry-ai-daet botanical olasaifloa- 

 tiouB, but tellfl you jast how to produce 

 marketable planta and cut floweri in 

 the beat and cheapest way. 



Treats of over 200 subjects and is 

 freely illustrated with fine half-tone 

 engravings. 



Price, $6.00, prepaid by express or mail. 



FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO , ^^Z^S^.: CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Various Notes. 



The Heiss ("o. reports last week's busi- 

 ness to be the • * best ever, ' ' as every- 

 thing was cleaned out and there was 

 barely enough to go around. This firm's 

 stock was all in fine condition for Easter. 



' ' You cannot give too good a report on 

 the Easter trade for us. It was the best 



we ever experienced; just a steady stream 

 of customers coming in, while stock rap- 

 idly disappeared. We are more than 

 pleased." Such is the report of H. H. 

 Bitter. 



' ' Easter week, beyond a doubt, was the 

 best week we have ever had since being 

 in business," is the report of the Miami 



Floral Co. Everything resembling a 

 flower was cleaned out. They had a large 

 and fine supply of bulbous stock, azaleas, 

 spiraeas and ferns, all of which they sold 

 out. The 30,000 lilies, which were all 

 in fine shape for Easter, went like hot 

 cakes. They were kept busy night and 

 day, packing orders and making de- 

 liveries. And, now that the Easter rush is 

 over, they are up to their necks in build- 

 ing. Five new houses, 24x33, are in 

 course of construction, besides a con- 

 crete boiler-room and cellar. 



Walter Horlacher found business in 

 his part of town to be best on cut flow- 

 ers, especially tulips, hyacinths, daffodils 

 and all bulbous stock. He says there 

 was not so great a demand for made-up 

 baskets this season as in other years, 

 and small plants seemed to be in greater 

 demand than the larger ones. 



Mrs. E. Young reports that up to Fri- 

 day stock did not move with unusual 

 rapidity, but long before closing time 

 on Saturday night everything she could 

 scrape up was sold out. 



"Haven't had such a busy week in a 

 long time," is Mrs. Hendrich's report. 

 She is more than satisfied with results. 



M. & L. .Johnson and Miss Olive Rit- 

 ter voice the sentiments of the rest when 

 giving a report on Easter trade. 



Visitors were: Gustav Schneider, of 

 Springfield, 0. ; George Gause, of Rich- 

 mond, Ind. ; Henry Behrens, Sr., of Mid- 

 dletown, O.; Mr. Peters, of the Peters & 

 Reed Pottery Co., Zanesville, O. 



R. A. B. 



ViNCENNES, Ind. — Paul Schultz will 

 add another greenhouse, 26x130 feet, to 

 I his range at First and Shelby streets. 



