Apbil 14, 1010. 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



27 



I 



Headquarters for Hardy Japanese Lilies 



FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 



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



i^^^ v^^H^^.^ August and are extremely useful for decorative purposes. The Auratum, Album and 



^^ WWilfc ' Rubrum are excellent for forcing. 



r i« '^v 'Jmsmj- * Mr*l Liliuin Auratum (Golden Banded Lily). Per doz. Per 100 Per 1000 



i S«^^*^»»li« ^ j| 8 to 9 inches $0.90 $6.00 $50.00 



Fiktf^K-'JSE*'^ W 9 to 11 inches 1.2.5 9.00 80.00 



if Wk^kytM^Nw' 11 to 13 inches 2.25 15.00 140.00 



v'*M^^H^A^MtfliA Lilium Auratum Platyphyllum. A great improvement on the old 



-i!i**w>^Ki/^^^^MiS'"''!^^ Auratum. otherwise similar except that the flowers are very 



- MhmH a ^^^J^m^^^§t^wS^^^^^'il0$^^ much larger. 



.! *«• -I^^ .Mi^BFkitaEy <^*'* "^^m 8to 9inches 1.50 10.00 90.00 



^^^^^tlK^^SsS^K^aSfilULl^tL^M 9 ton inches 2.00 14.00 130.00 



^^^^■hHBBBHIH^^^^^A 11 to 13 inches 2.35 16.50 175.00 



*» *^5RS^^^^^^^^^^^*i,«L Lilium Album (Praecox). Pure white. 



^**iMHI&V*.** •••j^W Sto 9 inches 1.10 7.50 72.50 



T ■TOBj^t Jlft^^a^^ 9 to 11 Inches 1.60 12.50 115.00 



'^ ^■*^k|Hb^^^^Pw Lilium Album Kraetzerl. Pure white; an improvement on 



I* ^B^2hS[>^|DQ^3 ' I'i , Lilium Album. 



:> ■'^St^^^^y.^jiLl 9 to 11 inches 2.25 15.00 135.00 



t^" H^SiHi*^BB^cl 1W1> Lilium Magnlficum (Rich pink). 



'' ■ V<?EL.*^BK«rfWrlf 8 to 9 inches 1.00 6.00 55.60 



,, ♦' •*^jalHlB&«m3aK:la 9 ton inches 1.25 8.50 82.50 



' f M*^^^K\ iVPHrAR 11 to 13 inches 2.25 16.00 150.00 



IT l ^. mM^cW^mi^^^Lrfm 13 to 15 inches (monster bulbs) 3.50 25.00 225.00 



im^kfUBIUIIWBlB^ * iMBM wbt ^^^BKmr/^l Lilium Melpomene (Pink). 



^r'V^f^Utfi'*^i^KESt^-'^^BKrWtt 8 to 9 inches 1.00 6.50 60.00 



UtSB^HKria^^^^HnMK^n^KflS Lilium Rubrum or Roseum. Beautiful pink, spotted crimson. 



8 to 9 inches 85 5.00 47.50 



9 toll inches 1.25 7.50 72.50 



Lilium Rubellum. A delicate pink variety 1 .25 9.00 80.00 



Lilium Tlgrinum Splendens. Single Tiger Lily. Orange, spotted 



brown. We offer liUKt' imported bulbs 80 6.00 52.50 



K. Lilium Tigrlnum Flore Plena. Double Tiger Lily. Large im- 



^ -Tt'll'aBKrVJHy ported bulbs 1.00 6.50 60.00 



'^i^S^'^II^KSr^^f^^^lf'^'l^ ^^^^^Cu!f> Also can supply durtne Hay, June and July from odd storaa:*. 



■^^^"j^^ '^ Js^^^ ^' Write for prices. Ask for our wholesale cataloirue. 



■IB^lkllB^ B7 1kMMt*MMWfW W ^£\ Market St. above imh 



ntllNICI r« lTlli>nElLL i>U«9 st., Philadelphia 



Mention The Review when you wrltft 



Roses 



Carnations 



Pikes Peak Floral Co. 



COLORADO SPRINGS, COI.O. 



We are now cutting an extra fine crop of Roses and Carnations, 

 also Bulbous Stock of all kinds. 



Headquarters for the West. 



Send Us Your Orders. 



Mention The Review ■when you write. 



m Maiden, April 11, He did this at the 

 urgent request of a host of friends, who 

 stand ready to help him make good in his 

 new enterprise. 



H, W. Vose, of Hyde Park, has just 

 finished a successful season with violets. 

 He is still sending in nice cinerarias, 

 which sell well, to the older Park Street 

 market. 



William W. Edgar Co. are preparing 

 for a heavy Memorial day trade and 

 their houses, depleted of Easter stock, are 

 now filled with bedding and other stock 

 for May and June trade. They have a 

 fine batch of Hiawatha and Dorothy Per- 

 kins now in flower. 



William H. Ward, of Montvale, grows 

 carnations well, and in Mrs. Ward no 

 more efficient saleslady could be found. 



He has for some time been picking fine 

 lots of tomatoes. Wholesale prices for 

 these are at present good, 40 cents per 

 pound April 9. 



E. L. Pierce, of the A. H. Hews Co., 

 is home from ilorida, looking vastly im- 

 proved in health. His firm reports an 

 excellent spring trade for flower pots. 



A large automobile owned by Peirce 

 Bros., of Waltham, ran amuck of the 

 heavy iron railings on the Boston Com- 

 mon side of Beacon street about 10 p. m. 

 April ?. The car was badly smashed, but 

 fortunately the chauffeur and other oc- 

 cupants were uninjured. 



William Nicholson is selling some nice 

 made-up pans of Marguerite Queen Alex- 

 andra. He is cutting 10,000 yellow mar- 

 guerites weekly, with extra long stems. 



Yellow marguerites promise to be one of 

 the best selUng flowers for the next three 

 months. 



The meeting of the Gardeners' and 

 Florists' Club, which should occur April 

 19, has been postponed until April 26, 

 owing to the halls at 300 Massachusetts 

 avenue being rented on the regular meet- 

 ing night. 



The T. J. Grey Co. reports the busiest 

 seed season on record. Of late they have 

 worked from 5 a. m. to 10 p. m. week 

 days and a good part of Sundays to keep 

 abreast of orders. 



Vegetation is advanced here. Many 

 varieties of narcissi are in full bloom, 

 also some of the early tulips. Such 

 shrubs as forsythias, magnolias. Spiraea 

 Thunbergii, Cornus Mas and some prunus 

 are in full flower. Lilacs are showing a 

 wonderful wealth of flower trusses and, 

 barring late frosts, will make a big show 

 in late April and early May. 



Alexander Barr, of Kennebunk Port, 

 Me., was in town last week, making many 

 purchases, and called on old friends. 



W. W. Eawson & Co. have never ex- 

 perienced so busy a season as the present 

 one. Long hours are necessary to keep 

 orders filled in the seed line. The de- 

 mand for dahlias and gladioli, especially 

 of the better grades, has been remark- 

 able. 



A. Leuthy spent a few days last week 

 visiting growers around Philadelphia and 

 found all hustling at a lively rate. 



J. P. Mossman, of North Easton, has 

 taken charge of the orchid department 

 for Siebrecht & Son, New Rochelle, N. Y. 



George E, Buxton, of Nashua, N. H., 

 has had excellent sales for rooted cut- 

 tings of his fine new seedling, Bon Ami, 



