



66 



■<• 



The Weekly Florists' Review; 



NoTBMBill ,3. iML. 



- ^ 



Drcers Seasonable Speciak 



Palms, Ferns, Araacams, Pandanns, Etc. 



A special offer of the above has just been mailed to the 

 trade; if you did not receive a copy and are interested, write us. 



DAHLIAS 



A special catalogue, offering 200 standard, up-to-date vari- 

 eties, will be sent for the asking. It will pay you to consult 

 this before making up your 1912 catalogue. 



Special Offers of 



Japanese Iris, Peoniesand 

 Hardy Perennial Phloxea 



are also still in force. 



.;f 



'Am 



COCOS WEDDELIANA 



Special Circulars offering Seasonable Stocks 



are made throughout the season; if you are in the Trade and 



do not receive copies, writs jUS and we will place your name 

 on our mailing list. 



For complete lines of seasonable Florists' stock, consult 

 our current Wholesale List, issued September 1st. /i»^;^.,|j4 



Henry A. Dreer, inc., 71^ Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



MentioD The Review when yon write- 



that 



Smith & Boltcenthal, 53 cases roots. 

 Wells, Fargo & Co., 8 cases trees. 

 Cockey, O. S., 2 cases trees. 

 McHutchlsoD & Co., 22 cases trees. 

 MacNiff Horticultural Co., 17 cases trees. 

 Lunham & Moore, 45 pkgs. trees. 

 Kuyper, P. C, & Co., 99 cases trees. 



On the boat from Antwerp 



reached New York October 23 there 



were the following consignments: 



Rolker, A., & Sons, 90 cases plants, 54 pkgs. 

 trees. 



Scbaaf, H., 2 cases lanrel trees. 



Maltus & Ware, 11 cases plants. 



Darrow, H. F., 61 cases plants. 



Stumpp A Walter Co., 38 cases plants. 



Hampton. J. W., Jr., & Co., 127 tubs laurel 

 trees, 1 case plants. 



Meyer, C. F., 10 cases plants. 



Lopchner, C.. & Co., 7 cases plants. 



McHutcliison, J., & Co., 78 cases plants. 



KobI, E., 50 pkgs. plants. 



Lunham & Moore, 37 cases plants. 



Vandegrlft, F. B., & Co., 91 cases plants. 



Brascb & Rottensteln. 2 canes plants. 



Knyper, P. C, & Co., 28 cases plants. 



Hempstead, O. G., & Son. 2 cases plants. 



Hussa & Co., 13 cases plants. 



Richards, C. B., & Co., 24 cases plants. 



Wilcox & Sons, 6 cases plants. 



Underwood Bros., 2 cases plants. 



Larsellere, W., A Co., 7 cams plants. 



Maltus & Ware, 460 cases plants, 14 tubs trees. 



FAIiL-BEABINa STBAWBEBBIES. 



L. J. Farmer, nurseryman and fruit 

 grower at Pulaski, N. Y., sends The 

 Beview handsome samples of his fall- 

 bearing strawberries, Francis and 

 Americus, and writes under date of 

 October 26: "These were grown in 

 the open and unprotected. The plants 

 that these were grown from were set 

 last spring and all blossoms were kept 

 oflf until August 20. We began picking 

 ripe fruit from these September 10 and 

 they will continue to fruit until the 

 hardest freezing weather. We are hav- 

 ing wonderful success with them, hav- 

 ing grown the improved varieties for 

 three ye^rs now. Last year, from 500 



California Privet 



A fnll snpfly for all who need well crown, well 

 graded, well rooted ond wall packed 2-year.old 



California Privet 



Only strong branches counted. Satisfartion guar- 

 anteed. 



Per 100 Per 1000 



12 to 15 In., branches tl 00 $ 7 00 



in to 'iO In., 3 or more brsr<cbee 1.50 10.00 



20 to 30 Id . fl e. 4 "r more branches.. . . 2 00 16 00 

 2H> to 3 it., stfTig 6 or mum branches, 3 00 25.00 

 3 to 4 ft., extra hy'y. 8 or more braorbes 4 00 30.00 



10 t>er Cent' ff on 0UOO lots of the first four grades. 

 Si>eclal low ratt^s on car lots. Correspond before 

 purchasing. 



Chas* Black, Hightstown, N. J. 



McDtloD The Review whvu you wnte 



California Privet 



Extra Fine, 

 $10.00, (IS.OO. SIS.OO per 1000 



Samples free. No charge for boxes or packing. 



HENRY EICHflOLZ,Wapesboro,ra. 



Mention The Review when > ' i write. 



HAKUV cnoice 



ORNAMENTALS 



Ask for PriceB 



Hiram T. Jones 



Uiioa County Nurseries. ElizalMth, N. J. 



Meptlcn The Review when you write. 



plants set May 1, we gathered during 

 August, September and October 400 

 quarts of berries and sold them to 

 grocers and leading hotels at 25 cents 

 per quart. The plants were set a foot 

 apart in rows forty inches apart and 



STRONG, FIELD-GROWN 



CARNATION PLANTS 



$6.00 



per 



100 



Rtie-piiik Enckantres 



Villa Sinclair 



Wiiisor 



Lawson 



Wanoka 



Dintky Gordan . . $10.00 per 100 



Littiefield S Wyman 



North Abingfton, Mass. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Field-grown 



Carnation Plants 



Enchantress $6 00 



May Day 6.00 



Mary Tolman 6.0O 



Sdngamo 5.00 



250 at 1000 rate 

 Write for prices on quantities. 



PerlOO Per 1000 

 $50.00 

 50UX) 

 40.00 

 40.00 



Des Plaincs, 

 lliiMis 



Des Plaines Floral Co. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



occupied one-twenty-fifth of an acre. 

 It will be seen that they yielded at the 

 rate of over 8,000 qiiarts to the acre, 

 netting at the rate of something like 

 $2,000 to the acre. " "^ 



/-. >- . - r 





