

Mabch 11, 1909. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



57 



Magnolia 



Rhododendron 



Azalea 



Clematis 



Peonies 



Carolina Poplar 



Nursery Stock for Florists' Trade 



EVERYTHING WORTH PLANTING 



ROSES A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF FRUIT TREES 



Ornamental Trees and Shmbs, ETergrveni, Berries, Herbaceoas Plants. Send for oar Trade List 



W. d. T. SMITH COMPANY 



63 Years GENEVA, N. Y. 700 Acres 



Boxwood 

 Privet 



Berberis Thunbergll 

 Hydrangea Tree 

 Spiraea Van Houttei 

 Koster's Blue Spruce 



X 



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ROSES 



We have a flne Btock of large, dormant, field- 

 grown plants, on own roots, of the following 



varieties: 

 Boule de Nelge 

 Mme. Plantier 

 Alfred Colomb 

 Perle des Blanches 

 Ollmblng Clothilde 



Soupert 

 Archduchess Elizabeth 

 of Austria 

 Empress of India 

 Glory of the Exposi- 

 tion of Brussels 

 Philadelphia Crimson 



Rambler 

 Fisher Holmes 



Cheshunt Hybrid 

 Climbing Wootton 

 Magna Charta 

 Countess of Rosebery 

 Louis Van Houtte 

 Dorothy Perkins 

 Anna de Diesbach 

 Mme. Alfred Carriere 

 Vick's Caprice 

 Sir Thomas Lipton 

 Francois Levet 

 Eugene Furst 

 Crimson Rambler 



Price, $12.50 per 100; $120.00 per 1000. 



Tausendschon, the great new climber, $20.00 

 per 100. 



Crimson Baby Rambler, $16.00 per 100. 

 Roses. Dahlias and Cannas a specialty. 



Catalogue free. 



Tlie Dingee & Conard Co., West 6rove, Pa. 



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LARGE TREES 



OAKS AND niAPLES. PINES 

 AND HEMLOCKS 



ANDORRA NURSERIES, 



Wm. Warner Harper, Prop. 

 Chestnut HIU, Ptaliadelplila, Pa. 



be distinguished. When they are planted 

 close together, each one not only helps 

 to shade its neighbor's foliage, but it 

 also shades the soil over the roots, which 

 is just as important. 



A. covering of leaves on the soil in 

 which rhododendrons are growing is help- 

 ful in summer as well as in winter, since 

 it retains the moisture and serves as a 

 protection from the intense heat. 



D.M. 



MILVAUKEE. 



The Market 



Business last week was only fair, but 

 the lack of funeral work undoubtedly 

 caused the inactivity. Beauties were 

 short of the demand. Other roses held 

 their own, especially white. Sweet peas 

 and violets were plentiful. The supply 

 of carnations exceeded the demand on 

 Wednesday, and some had to be sold 

 cheap in order to clean up and make room 

 for next day's consignments. 



Cub Meetmg. 



The club meeting, held March 4, was 

 an important one and all the regulars, 

 with a few exceptions, were present. The 

 committee which had charge of the pre- 

 liminaries for a fall show handed in a 

 favorable report, which included a satis- 

 factory guarantee list, reported to be 

 signed by all who were approached, with 

 one exception. Upon the strength of the 

 fine report, the president appointed the 

 following committee, to have full charge 

 of the show: C. Dallwig, W. Zimmer- 

 man, A. Kellner, C. C. PoUworth, N. 



CALIFORNIA PRIVET 'i^mm 



Send this advertisement and get a special offer for these two grades in lots of 1000 or more, for one 



week only. Address 



JOS. H. BLACK, SON & CO. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



New Rose 



NEWPORT 

 EAIRY 



Best climber for In and out door. 

 Fine strong field-grown plants, S and 

 4 shoots. 3. 4 and 5 ft. long. 50c each, 

 930.00 per 100, $250.00 per 1000. 



JULIUS ROEHRS CO. 



RUTHERFORD, N. J. 

 V * 



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AMERICAN PLANTS AND SHRUBS 



Many of the best plants In cultivation for land- 

 scape planting are native in New Jersey. 



SIKD rOR UST 



J. MURRAY BASSETT 



Packard St., HAMMONTON, N. J. 



DAHIJAS-TRKKS-SHRUBS- PLANTS 



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DOCLPQ On Own Roots 



■d^^3L^3 2-Year 



Crlmsen Bambler, extra strong, $7.00 per 100. 

 Dorotky Perkins, Baltimore Belle, Qneen of 

 Prairie, Plnkjrhite, Yellow Bamblers, etc., 



$5.00 per 100. H. P. Boses and Baby Bamblers, 



$8.00 per 100. 



GILBERT GOSTICH, Rgchestir, N. Y. 



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Zweifel, J. J. Heitman and H. V. Hunkel, 

 with the last mentioned as chairman. 

 The show is to be held in our new audi- 

 torium, now under construction, the sec- 

 ond week in November. 



The treasurer's report showed that the 

 club never was in better financial st^d- 

 ing. The entertainment committee, after 

 the recent dancing party, helped to in- 

 crease the funds. 



A letter from the State Board of Agri- 

 culture yfks to hand. It accepted all sug- 

 gestions made by the local club in regard 

 to the arrangement of the premium list, 

 for outdoor flower beds, and also ac- 

 cepted one of our members, not a com- 

 petitor, as one of the judges in this de- 

 partment. President C. Dallwig was 

 chosen by the club to fill the position as 

 judge. 



Various Notes. 



At Hunkel 's Seed Store they say that 

 so far there has not been much doing, but 



Hydrangeas 



American 

 Everblooming 



Strong, field-grown plants, 15 inches and up, 

 $2.50 per doz.; $15.00 per 100. 



Berberle Thunbergrll, the new hedge plant, 

 1 year, once transplanted. Amoor River 

 Privet, Japanese Privet. 1^ to 2^ feet. 

 C^Ufocnla Privet, 1 to l^a feet. List free. 



TIfE E. Y. TEAS CO., Centervilie, Ind. 



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Rose Plants 



On own roots. Send for list 



C. M. NIUFFER 



Springfield, Oliio 



I Offer Good Stock 



10,000 Ampelopals Veltehil. S-year. 

 SSO.OOO Privet. 75,000 KverKreene la 



66 varieties. Besides a very complete aaiort- 

 meot of Shmbs and Shade Trees. 



HIRAM T. JONES, 



■■Ih Ctwrty larnritt. 



nJZABXTH, H. J. 



BOX TREES 



and other BVBBORBENS 

 for TUBS and BOXES 



Our prices are always right. Catalog free. 



The New England Nurseries, Inc. 



BKDFORD, MASS. 



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Montrose Nurseries 



Write for our Surplus List, We have some 

 real bargains. MONTROSB, N. Y. 



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they expect to make up for lost time in 

 the near future. 



W. E. Dallwig, the seedsman, reports 

 business in the poultry line as slack so 

 far. 



The C. C. Pollworth Co.'s Easter stock 

 of lilies, azaleas, rhododendrons, etc., is 

 in fine shape at this time. 



The Beauties at Holton & HunkePa 

 plant are just off crop now, but they do 

 not worry, as they anticipate a good lot 

 for Easter. 



Otto Sylvester, of Oconomowoc, Wis., 

 called on some of the local carnation 

 growers, to size up some of the newer 

 varieties. E. O. 



KuTZTOWN, Pa.— P. N. Baer is busy 

 transplanting vegetable plalits, to be in 

 readiness to plant out in the spring. 



