108 



ThcWecIdy Florists' Review. 



■'sc^vTi 'Vs^wvTr 



Decembbr 15, 1910. 



V 



Christmas Plants and 



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



BABY PRIMULAS 



KENTIA 



Kentia Belmoreana 



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

 tlas as quoted In the followlngr sizes. A sample order 

 will certainly satisfy you as to the value of this 

 stock. 



Leaves Each 



Pot 

 2ia-ln 

 8 -in. 

 4 -In. 



-In. 

 ■ip. 

 -In. 

 -in. 



Height 



8 to 10-ln. 

 12-in. 

 14 to 16-ln. 

 20 to 22-ln. 

 22to24-tn. 

 26 to 28-ln. 

 28 to 30-in. 

 42 to 48-in. 

 64to60-in. 

 60 to 64-ln. 



4 to 6 $0.S0 



4to6 75 



4to6 1.00 



6 to 7 1.B0 



6t»7 2.60 



6to7 6.00 



6 to 7 7.00 



6to7 16.00 



Doz. 



I 1.50 



2.00 



4.60 



9.00 



12.00 



18.00 



30.00 



100 



$10.00 

 16.00 

 36.00 



Pot 



2-ln. 

 3-in. 

 4-ln. 



6-ln. 

 6-in. 

 7-ln. 

 8-in. 

 9-ln. 



Tubs 



9-ln. 

 10-ln. 



Kentia Forsteriana 



Height Leaves Doz. 



6to 7-in. 3to4 $1J» 



10tol5-in. 4to5 2.00 



16tol8-in. 6to6 4.60 



Each 



24 to 28-ln. 6 to 6 $0.76 



36 to 40.1n. 5 to 6 1.50 



36to40-in. 6to7 2.60 



40t»44-ln. 6to7 3.00 



48to50.in. 6to7 6.0U 



Made-up Plants 



46 to 48-ln. high. 3 in a pot, each, $2.25 



Height Plants in tub Each 



48to60-ln. 4 $6.00 



54 to 60-1 n. 



10.00 



Crotons 



Just the thing for foliage baskets. 



3-in. pots per doz., $2.00 



4-in. pots per doz., 3.00 



Boxwoods 



2 ft. high each. $ 1.00 



Pyramids. 6 ft. high per pair. 15.00 



Our stock of Baby Primulas is es- 

 pecially fine tiiis season. Include some 

 of them in your order and you will find 

 they make a fine Christmas leader. 



5-in. pots per doz.. $2.00 



Primula Obconica 



4-in. pots per doz., $1.50 



We :i, You 



with anything you want in 

 the line of decorative or 

 foliage plants or nursery 

 stock, except Poinsettias 

 and Azaleas. We are all 

 sold out of them, because 

 the demand was large and 

 the stock was of the usual 



Wittbold 

 high standard 



of excellence and reliability. 



DRACAENA FRA6RANS. 



The above is one of our 75c plants. 



Dracaena Fragrrans 



Each 



6-ln. pots. 10 to 12-in. high $0JS0 



6-in. pots. 12 t« 14-ln. high 76 



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



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



Pot 



8-ln. 



Areca Lutescens 



■Iad«-up Plants 



Leaves Height 



12to20 30to36-ln 



Doz. 



$ 5.0O 



9.00 



12.00 



18.00 



Each 

 ,.$4.0O 



Cocos Weddelliana 



3-ln. pots $2.60 per doz. 



Pepper Plants 



5-in. pots per doz., $2.50 



6-iu. pots per doz.. 3.00 



Phoenix Canariensis Each 



30 to 36-ln. high, 8-tn. tub $2.60 



Phoenix Roebelenii 



Very pretty for center of ferneries, hardy and 

 Just as graceful as a Cocos. Each Doz. 



2-in, pots $0.26 $3.00 



3-ln, pots JSO 6.00 



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 



Mention The Rpview when vou write 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



[Continued from page lOS.l 

 being handled in large quantities by the 

 seed stores, commission houses and 

 groceries. 



Various Notes, 



The Smitii & Young Co. has been 

 sending in some good Beauties. Their 

 Brides and Maids are also good. . 



Hartje & Elder are contemplating 

 adding to their range next spring, 



Geo. Gause, of Richmond, spent sev- 

 eral days in the city last week. He 

 was one of the candidates taking the 

 work of the Scottish Rite. 



Walter Coles was in the city last 

 week attending the Shriners' cere- 

 monial. He never lets one of these get 



by. 



Walter Bertermann has been having 

 considerable sport of late hunting rab- 

 bits at night in an auto. With the aid 

 of a searchlight, which blinds the rab- 

 bits, he could shoot at them three or 

 four times, if necessary, before they 

 would run away. He says he got six- 

 teen one night recently. 



John Grande experienced an accident 

 last week which luckily was not more 

 serious. His small boy went down to 

 the pasture to bring the cow home. He 



was riding a horse, driving the cow 

 down a railroad track, when a train 

 came along and knocked all three clear 

 of the track, killing both the horse and 

 cow. The boy gathered himself to- 

 gether and ran home. In the mean- 

 time the train had stopped and the 

 crew searched some little time before 

 they located him at home. He was not 

 seriously injured. 



A. Wiegand & Sons' Christmas stock 

 is looking good. This firm has a fine 

 lot of poinsettias, azaleas and Lor- 

 raines coming on. 



The State Florists' Association held 

 its regular monthly meeting at the state 



