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62 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



April 28, 1910. 



I am disposing 

 of the 



Surplus Stock of Orchids 



from the f lorham 

 farms collection. 



We quote big stock in 8-in. pans of Cattleya Trianae, Schroederae, 

 Percivaliana and Speciosissima, at $2.00 each. 



Cypripedium Leeanuin» pots or pans from 5-in. to 8-in., 50c to $3.00 each, 

 according to size. 



If you want a barg^ain, come 

 and pick them out for yourself. 



CHARLES H. TOTTY, Madison, N. J. 



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BALTIMORE. 



The Market 



Chilly and cloudy weather is still the 

 rule in this latitude, and there is not 

 much doing in garden work. Plants are 

 slow in growing and the market stands 

 look as full at night as when they open 

 up in the morning. Saturday, April 23, 

 we had one of the worst rain, wind and 

 hail storms we have had for a long time. 

 Some little glass was broken, but only in 

 certain sections of the city. 



The cut flower business was moder- 

 ately active last week. A great deal of 

 hardy stock is coming into the market, 

 but the lilacs have held full sway for 

 the last ten days; it was considered that 

 this year's crop was the largest in ten 

 years; they could be had at 2 cents per 

 bunch wholesale and good large ones at 

 that. 



Cut flowers are in heavy supply. Carna- 

 tions are beginning to show the effects of 

 hot weather and some are exceedingly 

 poor and can be had in the street for 10 

 cents per dozen. Valley is arriving in fine 

 shape and sells readily. Roses are plen- 

 tiful, but are mildewed badly, which is 

 caused by so much cloudy weather. Vio- 

 lets are practically over, and what can be 

 had are a disgrace. 



Various Notes. 



Fred C. Bauer, of Govanstown, has 

 been cutting some extra fine valley, which 

 is eagerly sought after. 



John K. Donn, one of our prominent 

 growers, has offered his place for sale 

 and intends to retire on account of ill 

 health. 



R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co. has had 

 an exceedingly busy spring, having had 

 to put on an extra force to handle cannas 

 and vegetable plants. Their cannas are 

 the best they have had for a long time. 



Halliday Bros, planted out over 40,000 

 carnation plants last week, Q. 



GRAND HAVEN, MICH. 



Roy, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and 

 Mrs. Peter Lubin, who recently opened 

 a flower store here, died April 19, after 

 an illness of only about twenty-four 

 hours. The little victim, who was a 

 bright, lovable lad, had been out play- 

 ing the day before and went to bed Mon- 

 day evening in apparent good health. 

 He was restless at night, however, and 

 had a fever in the morning. Medical at- 

 tention was secured, but the little fellow 

 grew worse. That night he was seized 

 with convulsions and died at about 

 eight o'clock. The case was diagnosed 

 as cerebral spinal meningitis. The 

 funeral was held Friday afternoon, April 

 22, with serAuees at the home on Wash- 

 ington street. 



An-ived %3 IC V> iM 1 m3 >9 Stod 



Cattleya Trianae, said by cnstomerB to be the fiaest importation eyer 

 received. $40.00 per case. 



Cattleya Labiata $18 00 per dozen; $126.00 per 100 



Gaskelliana $40.00 per case 



Oncidium Varieoaum Ro^erBii $18.00 per dozen; $125.00 per 100 



All ready to sblp now. 



G. L. FREEMAN CO , Fall River, Mass. 



Successors to G. L. FREEMAN. 

 Mention The Review when you write. _^_^__ 



WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR 



BEGONIA LORRAINE 



BEGONIA LORRAINE LONSDALE 



BEGONIA AGATHA 



June Delivery 



Our stock will be of the very highest quality, and we wish to impress upon our customers 

 that all our Begonias will be twice shifted. Orders tilled in rotation, 'i'l-in. pots, $15.00 per 

 100; $140.00 per 1000. 



Special price on lots of 5000 or 10,000 plants. 



ROBERT CRAIG CO., 490O Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



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ORCHIDS 



Fresh Arrivals 



Cattleya Trianae in superb condi- 

 tion. Cattleya Gaskelliana, Oncidium 

 Varicosum Rogersii, 0. Crispum, 0. 

 Forbesi, 0. Harrisonianum; MIKonia 

 Cuneata, fine for cutting; Odonto- 

 glossum Grande and many more. 



Expected in a few days, another 

 lot Cattleya Mossiae and C. Labiata. 



Write for Prices. 



LAGER & HIRRELL 



SUMMIT, N. J. 



Mention The Keview when you write. 



Eed Bank, N. J.— W. W. Kennedy & 

 Sons have leased a building at 232 Broad- 

 way, Long Branch, and will open a store 

 there in the near future. 



ORCHIDS 



Largest Importers. Exporters. Growers 

 and Hybridists in the world. 



SANDER, St. Albans, England 



and 235 Broadiiny, Room 1, New York Qty 



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ORCHIDS 



We have changed our domicile from Secaucus, 

 N. J., to Mamaroneck, New York. We are the 

 largest collectors and importers of Orchids and 

 we are now booking orders for all comniercial 

 Cattleytis for delivery next spring. 



Carrillo & Baldwin, Mamaroneck, N. Y. 



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Orchids! Orchids! 



A Urge ind attractive lot of established plants 

 also importations coming, which we offer a 

 advantageous prices. 



ORDONEZ BR0S.,4IW28tli St., Niw York 



AMD MADISON. N. J. 



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