

i ":'" j™*tKj "'r^'!?- ■ 



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The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Apbil T, 1910. 



r-. 1 •- 



WASHINGTON. 



' Z. D. Blackistone held a special eale 

 <m the day before Easter in a store near 

 his own. Here some $200 worth of plant 

 odds and ends not up to the Blackistone 

 standard were marketed; damaged deco- 

 rative stock, poorly flowering blooming 

 ' plants, and so on. Mr. Blackistone is 

 confident that sale did not in the least 

 affect regular business at his own shop. 

 Here is a good suggestion for every flo- 

 rist. M. E. C. 



EVANSVILLE. 



The Market, 



Easter trade was unusually good this 

 year and everybody was satisfied. Some 

 report the best business they ever had. 

 The weather was ideal. The month of 

 March sewned Uke one long spring day — 

 there was so little change in the tempera- 

 ture. 



The warm weather hurried the Easter 

 lilies along until there were not many left 

 for Easter. Bulb stock was about gone. 

 Boses and carnations were plentiful and 

 were most called for, though sweet peas, 

 violets and lily of the valley were in 

 good demand. Pot plants of all kinds 

 sold well. Eoses brought as high as $2 

 for the best. Carnations were sold for 

 75 cents per dozen; the price was low 

 because of the quantities on hand. 



Various Notes. 



The Blackman Floral Co. had its usual 

 big trade. This firm had a great supply 

 of all kinds of stock, both cut flowers and 

 potted plants. 



Julius Niednagel & Sons had a large 

 cat of roses and carnations and sold out 

 dean. 



J. C. Elsperman reports the best trade 

 he ever had. He has finished the two 

 new houses and has them filled. 



Louis Fritsch says business was fine 

 and that his trade keeps increasing right 

 along. 



Nellie Goodge was well pleased with 

 her trade. 



B. F. Kramer did a good business. He 

 handled more plants than last year. 



E. L. F. 



EOCKFOBD, III. — J. J. Soper, the flo- 

 rist on North Church street, recently re- 

 tamed from Roseburg, Ore., where he 

 purchased a 20-acre fruit farm. He thinks 

 the district where his new farm is lo- 

 cated is one of the garden spots of the 

 earth and unexcelled for fruit culture. 

 His plans for the development of the 

 property are not reported, though it is 

 said that he "hopes som« day soon to 

 make his residence there." 



Julius Roehrs Co. 



RUTHERFORD, N. J. 

 Palms, Plants, Orchids, Etc. 



Send for Price Uat. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



OF 

 ROSES 



Bencli Plants 



Beaatict, $7.00 per IfO; $65.00 per 1000. 

 Richmood, $4.00 per IOC; $35. 00 per 1000. 



GEORGE REINBERG, 



il Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Young Rose Stock 



100 1000 ~ 100 1000 



Maids ..$3.00 $88 00 Maryland $6.00 $B0.00 



Bridea 8.00 86.00 Mrs. Jardine 6 00 60.00 



American Beautiea 6.00 60.00 



Nice, clean, healthy, 2-inoh stock, now ready for shipment. 



J. A. BUDLONG 



^086 Grower, 37 Randolph St., CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you write. 



STOCK FOR FLORISTS 



ROSES (or rorolnc— Hybrid Perretnals and Ramblera, all the bent ones; flne. Htrong Btock. 

 CLKMATIS, AMPkLoPSIS, TREK HYDRANGEAS and LILACS, SHRUBS, VINES 

 and PERENNIALS. Write for prlceii. 



JACKSON & PFRKINS CO., Newark 



Near 



RoolieBter, 



. New York 



Nurserymen and Flortsts— Wholesale Only. Use printed stationery. 



