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November 24, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists' Review^ 



53 



Seasonable Stock 



JUST ARRIVED IN 

 FINE CONDITION 



Hardy Japan Lilies-- 



Auratum, 8 to 9-inch $ 5.60 



Speciosum Rubrum, 8 to 9-inch 5.60 



Speciosum Rubrum, 9 to 11-inch 8.00 



Speciosum Rubrum, 11 to 13-inch 11.00 



Speciosum Album, 8 to 9-inch 9.00 



Speciosum Al^um, 9 to 11-inch 12.00 



Speciosum Melpomene, 8 to 9-inch 5.50 



Speciosum Melpomene, 9 to 11-inch 8.50 



Boxwood Planfs— 



For Filling Window Boxes, etc. 



Per dozen 



Size 12-inch $2.50 



Size 15-inch 3.50 



Size 18-inch 6.50 



Per 1000 



$50.00 



47.50 



75.00 



85.00 



47.50 

 80.00 



Surplus Bulbs 



CHEAP to Close Out 



Strictly No. 1 and in Good Condition 



6000 S. Tulips, La Reine (Queen 

 Victoria), 

 8000 Chrysolora, 



1000 Pottebakker White, 

 3000 Yellow Prince, 



5000 Extra Fine Mixed. 



Make us an offer. If it is any 

 way reasonable, we will ship at 

 once. 



Per 100 



$20.00 



25.00 



50.00 



Christmas Greens 



We will issue a special circular in 

 this connection in the course of the 

 week. Ask us for a copy ; it will be 

 worth your while if you are inierested 

 in this line. 



Winterson's Seed Store, 



45-47-49 Wabash Ave, 

 CHICAGO 



Mention The Review when you wnie 



house of Begonia Glory of Cincinnati, 

 which reflect credit on James Moore, 

 the foreman, and are the admiration of 

 the visitors. 



The weather report says we have 

 only had twelve minutes of sunshine in 

 fourteen days. Great weather for 

 growing cut flowers! Hoo-Hoo. 



CINCINNATI. 



The Gateway to the South. 



The usual symptoms of a busy day 

 in the florists' business are apparent; 

 the supply arriving at the wholesale 

 houses is limited and, with the eager- 

 ness of the buyers and the large buying, 

 prices rule strong. If the growers did 

 not hold back all, or nearly all, thev 

 can until the last minute, they would 

 fare better, I believe, than on the holi- 

 n * I. ^^®°' although the buyers want 

 all the stock they can get, they will 

 not bite on salted stock. 



Chrysanthemums are still the back- 

 bone of the market and will probably 

 be so for a part of the next fortnight 

 at least. Major Bonnaflfon is still the 

 leader, with White Bonnaffon, Dr. 

 J^nguehard, Chadwick and Jones close 

 seconds. Beginning last Saturday, 

 many were sold at about Thanksgiving 

 prices. So far, the stock has generally 

 been of good quality and this condition 

 seems hkely to continue, unless growers 

 have held back their mums more than 

 their stock shows. In fact, some say 

 tnat their stock is later this year than 

 in other years. 



The size of the shipments of roses 

 uoes not show a superabundance of that 



BULBS 



For Forcing or Planting Outside 



A Complete^ Stock 



Write Us for Prices 



Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co., r"«''s:!'M.?^"&. Boston, Nass. 



FOTTLER, nSKE, RAWSON CO. 



