62 





The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



April 7, 1910. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



MILWAUKEE. 



The Market* 



The summerlike weather which pre- 

 vailed the week previous to Easter con- 

 tinued through last week, and this in- 

 creased the receipts, which ran way ahead 

 of the demand. While there was a good 

 deal of stock sold, considering that it 

 was right after a holiday, still there was 

 more than enough coming in daily, ao 

 that stock left over from the day before 

 did not cut any figure. Plenty of lilies 

 have been coming in the last few days. 



Various Notes. 



M. A. McKenney & Co. say that Eas- 

 ter trade with them was exceptionally 

 fine. While they sold a lot of cut flow- 

 ers, they notice an increase from year 

 to year in plant sales. Everything con- 

 siderea, they are well pleased. 



The Currie Bros. Co. has been so 

 rushed with funeral work since Easter 

 that they could not say whether business 

 financially was ahead of last year. ' ' We 

 had all we could wish for, with plenty 

 of stock in all lines, with the single ex- 

 ception of lilies; ran short on these be- 

 fore Saturday," is the way Roy Currie 

 expressed himself. 



Walter M. Maas & Co., 128 Oneida 

 street, experienced their first Easter, and 

 they claim that business ran way ahead 

 of expectations and several good sized 

 decorations since then have kept them on 

 the jump. They, too, say that good pot 

 plants were a better proposition than cut 

 flowers. 



Clem PoUworth, of the C. C. Pollworth 

 Co., in reviewing Easter business, re- 

 marked that it was quite noticeable that 

 the smaller and cheaper grades of pot 

 plants did not sell as readily this year 

 as in former seasons. 



Gustave Pohl and the Mueller & Schroe- 

 der Co. are consigning snapdragons of ex- 

 tra fine quality, to the Holton & Hunkel 

 Co. these days. The snapdragons were 

 a good proposition last week. E. O. 



SCBANTON, Pa. — The contract has been 

 awarded for the erection of a city green- 

 liouse at Nay Aug park. The new house 

 is the gift of John Cleland. The mate- 

 rial is furnished by Hitchings & Co. 



New Seedling Rose— RADIANCE 



A SEEDLING from Cardinal; a brilliant, rosy, carmine pink, with 

 opaline tints in the open flower. The form is fine, large, with 

 onpped petals; bud long, brilliant, radiant, with extra long stem; 

 a constant bloomer; fragrant; foliage abundant and of splendid substance. 



2^ -in. pots, $18.00 per 100. Ready for delivery April and May. 



Cash or satlataotory reference. 



JOHN COOK, 3i8N.chariesst., Baltimore, Md. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Richmond Bench Plants 



Grafted stock, fine plants for outdoor planting or replanting in the benches, 

 cat back to aboat 18 inches, per 100, $5.00. 



Kaiserin I'A-k pots, propagated Last Fall 



Now ready to plant in the benches, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000. 



Bassett & Washbaro, 



Otfloeand Store: 

 76 Wabasli Ave., 



Greenhouses: HINSDALE, ILL. 



CHICAGO 



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Bassett's Dahlias 



Field rootfl— Jack Rose, Fringed Beanty. 

 Rose-pink Century, Cardinal, ^.SOperdoz.; 

 t26.00per 100. Best cut flower varietlei, 91.00 

 per doB.; 95 00 per loo 



S-yr.«old Peonies, 910 00 per IM. 



J.Murray Bassett, Hammonton, N.J. 



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PALMS 



Kentias, in 2^-inch pots, $8.00 per 

 100; $75.00 per 1000. 



JACKSON * PERKINS CO. 



mWARK (Near Rochester), HKW YORK 

 Mention The Review when yon write. 



DAHLIAS 



We are grrowers of the very best ; have a large 

 collection to select from. Send for prices. 



David Herbert & Son 



ATCO, N. J. 



DAHLUS-6LADI0LDS 



4M Tftrieties of Dahlias, Belections from tba 

 bNt the conntry aflordi. 



Gladiolus in mixtnre, in qasntities from 1 

 dosen to lOO.OOe. Order early for iprina: of 1910. 



OATALOOUE FBIl. 



J. L. MOORE, Northboro, Mass. 



Always mention the norlsts' Review 

 ^rhen writing advertisers. 



