58 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Mabch 31, 1010. 



Dooble Your Caroation Profits-Last Chaoce to Boy 



The trade has certainly bought liberally of Carnation Dorothy Gordon this 

 winter and spring— orders tor rooted cuttings have taxed our producing capacity 

 nearly to the limit, but we're proud of the stock we've sent out, and judging by 

 their kind letters, our customers are pleased, too. And next winter, when all 

 those splendid plants come to bloom and these florists begin to make money as 

 they have never before made it from carnations, they'll be still better satisfied! 



Have VOU delayed getting in your order for this magnificent new Carna- 



tion ? I f so, this advertisement is addressed to you; we have just a few thousand 

 more cuttings in the sand for April i5th delivery, and when these are taken, no 

 more will be available till next winter. 



We ur^e you, if you want to double your carnation profits, not to delay; the 

 merit of this splendid new va iety has been thoroughly proved and the only 

 possible loss you can c xperience in the matter is to let this opportunity slip by 

 and Slick to the old sorts you've been growing in the past. 



Carnation Dorothy Gordon 



has a splendid pedigree, a long list of good qualities, and an enviable record of 

 prizes and awards. It is a seedling of Lawson on Enchantress, possessing the 

 principal merits of these varieties without their faults. It is vigorous in growth 

 and is perfectly free from disease. Its flowers are a trifle darker than Pink 

 Knchantress; they are borne in double the quintity, and are of exceptional tize - 

 averaging over 3 inches in diameter. They are very fragrant and keep excep- 

 tionally well. The market prioe paid for Carnation Dorothy 

 Gordon 18 regularly 50 per cent more than that paid for 

 £nvIi2intre8H. 



From the very first. Dorothy (iordon has e«taMished a splendid record as 

 an exhibition varietj;. High awards were given it at the meeting of the Ameri- 

 can Carnation Society in 1908 and at the National Gardeners' Association 

 meeting in New York in 1!X)9. This season it has attracted much attention and 

 has won further renown at the Pittsburg and Toronto meetings. 



In order to give the trade a fair opportunity to 'est it thoroughly, we have from 

 the first sold rooted cuttings at a price which would get it established eveiywhere. 

 This low figure still prevails, and the remaining stock will be sold at these 

 prices: $10perlOO; $75perlOOO. No further offers tliis season. 



JOSEPH HE4C0CK COMPANY, Disseminators, Wyncote, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you ■write. 



JAPANESE or BOSTON IVY 



(Ami'ki.oi'sis Vkitchii) 



Good 2-yeur, strong plant-;, with fine long 



tops. Price, $9.00 per 100. 



Thos Meehan & Sons, Inc. 



DRESHER, Montgomery Co., PA. 



Mention T.^e Review when you write. 

 BUFFALO. 



The Market. 



Buffalo ciijoypd the most glorious 

 weather for Easter we have had in years. 

 There was bright sunshine all the week 

 and the Aveather was as warm as May. 

 As a result, business was good with every- 

 lx)dy. Many liranches were opened and 

 I)lants were sold largely on the market in 

 open stands. The fair weather gave 

 people a chance to get out any time and 

 the business done seemed to be a record 

 breaker. Plants were, of course, the 

 main feature, except, on Easter day, and 

 there was an abundance of them on the 

 market. Azaleas, Baby Ramblers and 

 hybrid ro^es were the leaders. The bulk 

 of the lily stock was short, but sold well 

 made up in pans with pteris ferns. In 

 the cut flower line the violets led, and, 

 with the favorable conditions, the sale 

 was enormous. Sweet peas went well 

 and were cleaned up early. 



Various Notes. 



The bowling club will again be in 

 force, now that the Easter rush is over. 

 The end of the reason will soon be at 

 hand and the committee wishes all the 

 lx)wlers to be present and make a try 

 for the team. 



Harry Fishel, of Corfu, X. Y., has sold 

 his greenhouse business and will take up 

 farming. 



Miss R. M. Rebstock has added an auto 

 to her delivery department. 



W. ,1. Palmer has purchased a second 

 Pierce Arrow auto, which makes three 

 cars for his delivery. R. A. S. 



Lewiston, Me. — Ernest Saunders will 

 erect another greenhouse, 200 feet long, 

 and similar in construction to the larger 

 house which he completed last year. 



STOCK FOR FLORISTS 



ROSES for Forolnar— Hybrid PerretualB and Rambleni, all the be«t ones: fine, ntrong ntock. 

 CLEMATIS, AMPSLOPSI8, TREE HYDRANGEAS and LILACS, SHRUBS, VINES 

 and PERENNIALS. Write for pricea. 



JACKSON & PERKINS CO., Newark. Roo%?t.r, New York 



Nurserymen and Florists— Wliolesale Only. Use printed stationery. 



Good Btrong plants, 10 to 



12 inches long. Specially 



. fine for borders or cemetery 



planting. Order at once. 



$3 00 per 100; 

 $25.00 per 1000. 



JACOB SCHULZ 



550 Fourth Ave., 831 Cherokee Road 

 LOUISVILLE, KY. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



The United States Nursery Co 



RICH, Coahoma Co., MISS. 



Young Roses 



Cbrysantbemums, Cannas, Coleus, Ger- 

 aniums, and all soft wooded plants. 



Ferns! Fernftl! Ferns!!! 

 GEO. A KUHL 



Wholesale Grower for (he Trade, Pekin, IIL 



\\c shall have some specials for Decoration Day. 



ROSES! ROSES! 



We offer for immediate delivery the follow- 

 ing Roses on own roots, dormant, fleld-ffrowh 

 plants, tirst-elass in every way : 



1000 Helen Gould (Baldiiin) . . . .$0.12 



.^00 Pink Baby Ramblers I'J 



SOO Newport Fairy V2 



1000 Dorothy Perkins Vl 



2000 Tausendschon 20 



Also a limited iinmber of dormant, field-' 

 grown plants, own roots, of the follo\ving 

 Roses AT 12c Each: 



Sweetheart, Lady Gay, Debutante, 

 Trier, La Flamma, Hiawatha, 



Taunus Blumchen 



t 



Clemati). Paniculata, field-grown, 1-ycar, 5c. 

 Clematis Paniculata, lield-grown, J-year, 6c. 

 Hydrangrea Paniculata Grandlflora, 18 to 



24-in.. 6e. 

 Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora,- J to 3 



ft., ite. 

 Viburnum Plicatum, 2 to '.> ft., l'2e. 

 Chinese Sacred Lilies, $3.00 per 100: t2->.00 



per 1000. 



A.S a work of reference, our catalogue js 

 almost indispensable and was pro<luced at a 

 cost of $10,000. FREE to all who ask for it. 

 Write twlay. 



THE DINGEE&CONARD CO. 



, West Grove, Pennsylvania 



tfention The Review when you write. 



List 200 Roses 



Bumper Crops for Spring Delivery 



Hardy Phlox 



k 



Large lista, all tme to name. Good li^edi 

 dompa from the field. $4.00 per 100; $S5.00 per 

 1000. 



Write f or deacriptive listi of Dahlias and ift^lox. 



Woodworth A Parker v 



GKinEVA, OHIO 



