82 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



•'ItWWv, ■ • 



Decbmbeb 8, 1010. 



■S^JS.,t ' .■■ 



Christmas Plants aod 



will soon be in big demand. Are YOU prepared for the nisi 



KENTIA 



Kentia Belmoreana 



Never before have we had each a fine lot of Ken- 

 tias as quoted In the followinf? sizes. A sample order 

 will certainly satisfy you as to the value of this 

 stock. 



Leaves Each 



Asparasfus Sprengerl Baskets 



Nicely furnished at each, (1.00 



Boston ITem Baskets, at each, 1.00 



Cocos Weddelliana 



3-ln. pots ; $2JS0 per doz. 



Baby Primulas 



5-in. pots per doz., $2.00 



Primula Obconlca 



4-ln. pots per doz., $1.50 



Pot 



2>a-ln. 



3 -In. 



4 -m. 



-In. 

 •In. 

 -In. 

 -In. 



Height 



8 to 10-in. 

 12-ln. 

 14 to 16-ln. 

 20 to 22-ln. 

 22 to 24-ln. 

 26 to 28-ln. 

 28 to SO-in. 

 42 to 48-ln. 

 54 to 60-in. 

 60 t(v64-ln. 



4to6 (0.S0 



4to6 75 



4to6 1.00 



6to7 1.60 



6to7 2.60 



6to7 5.00 



6to7 7.00 



6to7 15.00 



Doz. 



$ 1.60 



2.00 



4.60 



9.00 



12.00 



18.00 



30.00 



100 



$10.00 

 16.00 

 35.00 



Pot 

 2-ln. 

 8-in. 

 4-ln. 



6-ln. 

 6-ln. 

 7-tn. 

 8-in. 

 9-ln. 



Kentia Forsteriana 



Height Leaves Doc. 



6to 7-in. 3to4 «1A) 



lOtolS-ln. 4to5 2.00 



16tol8-in. 5to6 4JS0 



Each 



24to28-ln. 5to6 - tO.75 



36to40-ln. 6to6 IJW 



36to40-ln. 6to7 2JJ0 



40to44-ln. 6to7 8.00 



48to60-ln. 6to7 6.(W 



Made-up Plants 



46 to 48-ln. hlgrh, 8 In a pot, each, 12.25 



Tubs Height Plants In tub Each 



9-ln. 48to50-ln. 4 $6.00 



10-ln. 64to60-lD. 4 10.00 



Crotons 



Just the thing for foliage baskets. 



3-in. pots per doz., $2.00 



4-in. pots per doz., 8.00 



Boxwoods 



2 ft. high each, I 1.00 



Pyramids, 6 ft. high per pair, 15.00 



H>; 



POINSKTTIA 



Polnsettias perdoz. 



3-in. pots I 1.60 



4-in. pots 3.00 



Pans. 3 In a pan 7.20 



Specially selected 9.00 



Pans, 4inapan 12.00 



DRACAENA FRAORANS. 



The above is one of onr 7ffc plants. 



Dracaena Fragrans 



Each Doz. 



6-in. pots, 10 to 12-ln. high $0JM) $ 6.00 



6-ln. pots, 12 to 14-in. high 76 9.00 



7-in. pots, 14 to 16-ln. high 1.00 12.00 



8-ln. pots, 16 to 20-in. high 1.60 18.00 



Areca Lutescens < 

 llad«.ap FlAnto 



Leaves Height Each 



12to20 30 to36-ln 



Pot 

 8-ln. 



Pepper Plants 



5-in. pots perdoz., $2.50 



6-in. pots.. .perdoz., 8.00 



Phoenix Canariensis 



30 to 36-ln. high, 8-ln. tab t2J 



Phoenix Roebelenil > 



Very pretty for center of ferneries, hardy and 

 Just as graceful as a Cocos. Each Doz. 



2-ln. pots $0.26 $3.00 



3-ln. pote JSO 6.09 



4-ln. pots 75 9.00 



8-ln. tubs 4.00 



ORDER TODAY— but if you don't see what 

 you want in this list, send us a postal with your 

 name and address and ask for our Catalogue of 

 Ornamental Shrubs, Trees, etc., and Complete Price 

 List of Decorative Stock. 



The Geo 



MeptloD The Rpview when you write. 



MILWAUKEE. 



The Market. 



Business was good last week. With 

 the continued dark weather crops are 

 decreasing, so that good stock brought 

 a good price. In fact, at times there 

 was not a great variety of stock to 

 choose from, roses, carnations and a 

 few mums being the staodbys. With 

 quite a few receptions and several 

 large funerals, the stock in general 

 was cleaned up in good shape from 

 day to day. The beginning of this 

 week finds stock scarce, but, as the 

 demand is light, there is just enough 



to go around. Stevia is quite plenti- 

 ful, while the supply of local grown 

 violets is far behind what it ought to 

 be. Mums are a thing of the past. A 

 few Paper Whites have made their ap- 

 pearance, but do not cut much figure. 

 A noticeable fact is that no snap- 

 dragons whatever are coming in at this 

 time. The growers of that line of stock 

 all sing the same song, "All ofif just 

 now." At the time of writing, De- 

 cember 5, no holly has made its way 

 into this market. 



Club Meeting. 

 W^hile the December meetings of the 



Milwaukee Florists' Club are always 

 well attended, yet the meeting held 

 December 1, owing principally to the 

 election of officers, was a record break- 

 er, for more than fifty per cent of 

 the total membership list were on deck. 

 It was a lively meeting, such as we 

 ought always to have, in order to make 

 it worth while to come around. 



Joseph Sherer, who recently pur- 

 chased the James Chacona interests, 

 wa3 elected to membership. The final 

 report of the executive committee of 

 the 1910 flower show was presented, 

 and it was reported that all who had 



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