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58 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



December 22, 1910. 



OLEN COVE, N. Y. 



The regular meeting of the Nassau 

 County Horticultural Society was held 

 in Pembroke hall, December 14. Ther^ 

 was a large attendance; Westbury boys 

 turned out in full force and the meet- 

 ing was most enthusiastic. George 

 Augier, superintendent for B. Stern, 

 of Roslyn, and Robert Marshall, Jr., 

 were elected members. Three applica- 

 tions for membership were received. 



The judges for the evening were 

 Messrs. Bertanzel, Johnston and Mc- 

 Kenzie, and their decision was as fol- 

 lows: Society's prizes — Best 100 vio- 

 lets, S. J. Trepess; twenty-five sweet 

 peas, Paul Reuil, who also received 

 honorable mention for a vase of same; 

 three cut poinsettias, James McDonald. 



The Hitchings silver cup, a beautiful 

 piece of art, was presented to A. 

 McKenzie, another proof of his being 

 past master in the art of growing chrys- 

 anthemums. The Lord & Burnham gold 

 medal was presented to Robert Mar- 

 shall, for ^kill in growing roses. Both 

 these prizes were won at our fall show. 



A few sprays of stevia, an improve- 

 ment over the old forms, were shown by 

 Charles Lenker. It has many good 

 points in its favor and will probably be 

 heard from at future exhibitions. 



The nomination and election of of- 

 ficers for the coming year took place, 

 and the following gentlemen were elect- 

 ed: President, S. J. Trepess, Glen 

 Cove; vice-president, Joseph Robinson; 

 treasurer, E. Brown, Glen Cove; secre- 

 tary, John T. Ingram, Oyster Bay; cor- 

 responding secretary, Oscar E. Addor, 

 Roslyn; executive committee, Mr. Bar- 

 ton, James Halloway, Geo. Ashworth, 

 H. Gaut, E. Westlake, J. McDonald and 

 J. McQuinn; trustee, J. Everett. 



A hearty vote of thanks was awarded 

 to the officers for last year's work. 

 Progress has been the watchword all 

 through the year, with the result that 

 the society may well look forward to 

 an even more prosperous year. 



O. E. A. 



Sockville, Conn. — Theo. Staudt was 

 compelled to defer building his new 

 house, 30 X 125, until the weather is 

 more favorable. His new store, as 

 decorated for the holiday trade, is 

 unusually attractive. 



Carnation Cuttings 



January and later delivery. 



Per 100 Per 1000 



Pink Delight >..|e.00 $60.00 



Mrs. C. W. Ward 6.00 OO.Oo 



Sangamo 6.00 00.00 



Dorothy Gordon 6.00 BO.OO 



Admiration 6.00 BO.OO 



Pnre White Enchantress 8.00 26.00 



White Perfection 2.60 20.00 



Enchantress 2.60 20.00 



Wlnsor 2.60 20.00 



Winona 2.60 20.00 



Beacon - . . 2.60 20.50 



The cottlnira that we offer are taken from 

 plants that are grrown exclusively for cuttlnm 

 and can depend on getting good, strong, well- 

 rooted stock. 



WHITE BROS., Gasport, N. Y. 



Mention The Review when vou write 

 NSW CARNATION 



>; 'Princess Charming 



Color same as Enchantress, bat a de- 

 cided Improvement on Enchantress, 

 $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000. 



HENRY □CHHOLZ.OrUiiitir. WtyneslMro, Pa. 



Mention The Review when ;'ou write 



SURPLUS SHRUBS, ROSES, 

 DAHLIAS AND OTHER STOCK 



We have the finest lot of large-sized, strong, lusty Shrubs you ever laid 

 eyes on, which we will be glad to convert into ready cash, at the following 

 ridiculously low prices: 



HTDRANGBA PANICUI.ATA 

 GRANDIIXORA Per 100 



2 ft. , 5 to 8 branches t 8.00 



18 in., 8 to 5 branches 6.00 



12 in., 2 to 4 branches 5.00 



VIBURNUM PUCATUM 



Extra-line etocli. 



4 to 6 ft., 6 to 8 branches 8.00 



2 to 3 ft.. 4 to 6 branches 6.00 



6 to 8 in , 1 to 3 branches 3.00 



ALTHBAS 



All colors, fine plants. 



18 to 24 in.. 4 to 8 branches 4.00 



BBRBERIS THUNBBRGII 



Splendidly branched. 



10 to 12 la.. 6 to 8 branches 6.00 



8 to 10 In., 4 to 5 branches 4.00 



CALIFORNIA PRIVBT 



MaKniilcent stock. 



2 years planted. 15 to 20 branches 6.00 



1 year planted, 3 to 8 branches 3.00 



CLEMATIS PANICULATA 



Eztra-strontr plants. 



3 years old 10.00 



FOR FLORISTS' USE 



ROSES. All on their own roots, field-grown, 

 fine, strong and thrifty. Mrs. David Jardine, 

 Killarnuy, Richmond. American Beauty, 

 Kaiserin, Oen. Jacqueminot (bench stock), 

 Phila. Crimson Rambler, Crimsoti Rambler, 

 Dorothy Perkins and leading varieties of 

 H. P. '8. 15o eaota. 



White and Pink Cochet. Mrs. B. R. Cant 

 and Wm. R. Smith, all field-grown. 20o 

 eaota. We can also supply in strong young 

 pot plants, over 600 varieties of Roses, 

 including many of the newest kinds. Send 

 for list. 



DAHLIAS. Great clumps In splendid shape. 

 All the leading sorts. $5.00 per 100; $45.00 

 per 1000. Send for list of splendid vari 

 eties. all kindc 



CANNAS. Many of the best varieties. Ex- 

 tra-divided roots, $3.00 per 100. Send for list. 



ASPARAGUS. Both Sprenfferi and Plu- 

 mosus, and Maldentaalr Fern, extra- 

 fine, strong clumps, grown under Ideal 

 conditions, every plant perfect. Just the 

 thing for home decoration, 15o eaota, in 

 any quantity. 



VIOLETS. Immense field-grown clumps, 

 both double and single, $6.00 per 100. 



SURPLUS SPRING BLOOMING BULBS 



We have a fine lot of Dutch Bulbs left over from our fall trade and will be glad to give 

 you the advantage of buying them at the following low prices : p^r xooo 



Per 100 1000 Monster Yellow Crocus $6.00 



Named Hyaolnttas $400 $35.00 Larare Named Croous 4.00 



Named Tulips 1.50 12.00 Mixed Hyaolnttas 20.00 



Named Narcissi 1.60 12.00 Mixed Tulips, Kingle and double 12.00 



We would rather sell these at a loss than keep them here. Make us an offer. They are 

 Just what yon need for your Easter trade. 



There is big money for you in all these items. Let us hear from you. 

 We need the room, and you need the stock. 



WEST GROVE, 

 PA. 



The DIngee & Conard Co., 



DON'T FORGET 



in the Christmaa rush, that you'll need stock 

 later on. For example, there's your 



MANETTI, for winter grafting; we offer English at $12.00 the thousand, 

 French at $10.00. Both good, 3 to 5 millimeters, smooth, evenly graded, 

 disbudded, weU-rooted stocks, especially selected for florists* 

 g^raitingf. 



LILY OF THE VALLEY. Reimschneider's Exposition, $14.00 the 

 thousand ( 1700 to the ca-ie) ; Perfection, $12.00 the thousand (2000 to 

 the case) ; Holsatia, for storage and later forcing, $11.00 the thousand 

 (3000 to the case). 



LILACS, imported, pot-grown, for cut flowers, bushy, suitable for 7 or 8-in. 

 pots, 50c each, $5.00 the dozen. Charles X only. 



HALF- STANDARD ROSES. Baby Rambler and Mrs. Cutbush, 

 50c each, $5.00 the dozen. No better at any price. Full-standard 

 Baby Rambler, same. 



BUSH ROSES. Fine assortment leading H. P.'s, like Brunner, Charta, 

 Druschki, etc. Also Hybrid Teas, Ramblers, Dorothy Perkins, 



etc. 



Write and make kaown yoar wants. We are GROWERS for the 

 Trade and sell only to the Trade. Use printed stationery. 



Jackson & Perkins Co.,!:i1£.ir 



Newark (Near Rochester), NCW York 



Always Mention The 



FLORISTS' REVIEW 



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