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The Weekly Florists' Review. 



OCTOBBB 26, l&ll. 



FERNS 



For Immediate Delivery 

 ORDER TODAY 



We make a specialty off FERNS. Try us on a sample order. 



BOSTON Per 100 



4-inch • $10.00 



5-inch 25.00 



6-inch 40.00 



7-inch 60.00 



8-inch 80.00 



9-inch each, 1.25 



BOSTON Baota 



10-inch $1.50 



12-inch 2.00 



WHITMANI Per 100 



6-inch $45.00 



8-mch 80.00 



R. R. DAVIS CO., 



( Succeesors to 



Davis Bros.) 



Morrison, III. 



Mention The Review when you write 



CLEVELAND. 



The Sixtb City's Market. 



Mums are pushing all other stock to 

 the background in this market. Good 

 roses in pink and white are plentiful 

 and some bargain sales were made last 

 week to clean up. Carnations are of a 

 better quality and find a ready sale. 

 Orchids in quantity are coming in daily, 

 mostly Cattleya labiata. Some elegant 

 Touset, Halliday, Pacific Supreme and 

 Early Snow chrysanthemums were 

 noted. Pompons, yellow and white, 

 put in their appearance in the latter 

 part of last week. 



Various Notes. 



The annual election was held at the 

 last meeting of the Florists' Club and 

 resulted as follows: President, Adam 

 Graham; first vice-president, Charles 

 Schmitt; second vice-president, A. L. 

 Brown; secretary, Frank A. Friedley; 

 treasurer, Charles £. Bussell. 



Louis Merkel, of Mentor, called on 

 the growers here last week. 



Frank A. Friedley is back on the job 

 at the greenhouses of J. M. Gasser Co., 

 after being laid up a month with blood 

 poisoning resulting from a rusty nail 

 in the foot. 



Knoble Bros, held special rose sales 

 last week, advertising "Killarneys, 

 two and one-half dozen for $1 at the 

 store, or one dozen for $1 delivered." 

 They disposed of several thousand roses 

 a day. 



George Bate, of the Cleveland Cut 

 Flower Co., says he is going to steer 

 a quiet (?) little crowd down Akron 

 way, on Turkey Foot lake, on a duck 

 hunt the last of this month. Those 

 are great ducks down at their camp. 

 You use red, white and blue "shot," 

 each color having a different value. 

 There always are fifty-two "ducks" 

 in a "flock," twenty-six black and 

 twenty-six red. They are mixed up 

 generally, but frequently fly in 

 "pairs." Sometimes "three of a kind" 

 are seen together and — but unlucky is 

 the man who "sees" "fours." Oc- 

 casionally you can "flush" a covey 

 of five. But here is the question: 

 "Who will bring home the feathers?" 



P. A. F. 



Wle tOBse Baipallflii 



OUR 1911 INTRODUCTION 



Field-grown plants of the above, 

 fie.OO per 100-$100.00 per 1000 



Chas. H. Totty, Madison, N. J. 



Mention The Review when yoa write. 



The Best White Rose Ever Offffered 



WX 8HAIX, DISSKMINATK 



Double White Klllarney 



We Are Now Bookings Orders For March Delivery. 



See it in St. Louis, Milwaukee, or at the Chicago Florists' Club meeting in 

 November. See it growing at The Budlong Rose Co., in Auburn, R. I., or with 



us at Cromwell. « i j r 



Order now to be sure of early delivery. 



A. Ne PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



FIELD-GROWN CARNATION 



Princess Charming 



Extra heavy plaits, $12 per 100; $100 per 1000 



"I am certainly pleased with the fine, clean stock 

 of Princess Charmlnff you sent me." 



Alfred Ellaby, Rlverdale, Md. 



"Princess Oharmlng will doubtlesR make many 

 friends." W. H. Taplln, Sept. 16. 1911. 



HENRY EICHHOLZ,Wtyne5boro,Pa. 



Always mention the Florists' Review when 

 writing advertisers. 



Caraatlon Field Plants 



Fine, healthy plants, $5.00 per 100, 



$45.00 per 1000-250 at 1000 rate. 



500Mrs.T.W.Lawson 1900 Winsor 



100 White Lawson 1800 Enchantreu 



1500 Lady Bountiful 500 Afterglow 



300 Patten 



FERNS 



4-in. Whitmani and SchoUeli, $12.50 per 100 



Cash or C. O. D. 



W. J. t H. S. Vesey, Firt Wtyne. M. 



Alwiys mention the Florists' Review whco 

 writing advertisexs. 



