14 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



l'"i;iu:( .\[i\ 10, 1911. 



A NEW JEESEY SMOKER. 



Till- New .It'l'M'V I'Idi iciilt iMiil Soeii'tx' 

 hrlil its .•iinin;il .-iii(il<(M- I'liilav e\H'iiiii>;, 

 l'\'lininr\ In. nl its )i;ill in (»t;iHoo, ,\. 

 .1. Xcarly Inn wnc [iicM'iit. Alln'rt 

 !•'. l.Jirsnii is |il rsidciil . Ill' (';i]i(Hl (Ui 

 (uMiii^c Siiiilh til iii.'iIm' .'i s|irrcli \ivv 



Srlitilli: 'ill' IIIIIIHTIIII'- --ilvi'f (Mills will! 

 at till' -nriitv'v HMTlill^s Hlll'ill^ llic 



vi'Mi. .M>'-sr~, W'altn (liay. William 

 K'ciil. A. I' Laisuii. Max Sclinciilcr, 

 l'"iaiiU |)ii'\\ .iinl l.ai;i'r tV lliinrll wcit 

 t lir \\i II iii'i s. Mr. ii'i'iil liciii^ ('s|i('i-ia)l v 

 sncri'sSt'lll in tliai lir caiiluirii si.\ nl' 

 I llr iMlps. Till- lii\iiriul Mr. Li^lltijir 



ami Mi'ssis. Sriiult/., 'I'lirki'i-, .\tkiiis. 

 M.'ir'l ;mL;a 1 1 . ."-^t I'wa r! .iiul Shaw wcri' 

 .•iiiiiiiii; till' -jiraKcis. Lni-al and jifn 

 t'cssional ciil I rtai Mi'ls kept I lie ilitiMt'st 

 ii|i until ;i !:itr Ihiuv. 



Tlit'ic will' till' usual cxliiliits <it' 

 I'dscs. ra mat iniys. (iifliiils, I'll-.. liy 

 Messrs, l!i-i i:lniiil. Sriiiu'iiii'i . I. arson. 

 .Iciikiiis, li'iiil, jtirw. .lonrs .aiiil l,ai;( 1 

 \ iliiirrll. soiiu' III' wliii'li all' show n in 

 till' ai-ciunpainiiii; ilhist latinn. 



SOME NEW THINGS. 



[A |>:i|,ri I'.x i: i;. Hill, uf Hiclniiunil. IimI.. 

 ic:iil al 111'' iiii'-ini.; ■>! ihr jIlinnK Sl.-ilc l'liirisl>' 

 .\~<"fial i'lii Ml ( li;iiii|i.ii-ii. Ill . I'l'lii limy ;i. r.Hl.l 



.\s till iii-r li;is till' liylit of w .a y by 

 yiiii'ial ii'ii'-iMit. I will jii'i^in li\' i-oii 

 siiii'iin^ .■! trw iH'W % .'I lilt ics. ;t 11 ill I 

 Kiiiojii'aii ■iinl .\inciu-aii, wliirli lia\H' 

 iri-i'iitly riiiiii- iiniji'i my iiotico. 



.Inlii't I Win. i'aiil \ Son) is iin(|ucs 

 tidiialily till' tiiic^t ami most ilistiiict of 

 all ni'w rii-i». It is a i^arilni \;iri('t\ of 

 stroll"; ;^ii'Wtli. m.'ikiii".; Ii('a\\. ii|iiiylit 

 cam's, ami li.as tlio i^noil ijiiality of tlow 

 rliny t 111 iill;^liiiilt till' srasoll. 'I'liC color 

 is a marvel "f ;;l ist mi iii; \ellow. dim 

 son anil |iinlN. Tlii^ variety sliouM make 

 iiol onl\ a line rose fm- the ;iari|('ti. Init 

 a licaiit if II 1 niaiket pot plant. It lia^ 

 a stninu infusion ot Aiislriaii i-op|ier or 

 reisinil ^"lliewliere III its |ine:e,^e, 



l-lilw a I .1 .Maw ley ( Mel ireilx I 'I'li:- 

 lose w:i~ .!■ (l.i I eil |i\ ;ill who -.;i w it al 

 the \atieiial 1,'o-e Show at l>e<iriit 's 

 I'aik t" I'e ilie linevi 1,1 ;il| the iiyliriil 



lea^. It 1^ :i ^^lowili;; \el\ety climsoli. 



ot' -liapeU leiiii ami ;^ooi| texture. If 

 llii^ \:ilie1\ will folee, it will he a line 



;il|ilitioll I I Wllltel llowelillu; -olt--. 



Xo I'osr lit iiiihi \e:ii^ ha-- liiol -m-h :i 

 %\arin ii.e|.liiiii .i- wa- .n-iui i|ei| ihi^ 



\:iriety liy the I'iniilish piililic. It was 

 naiiieil for I'ldwaiij Mawlcy. the socnv 

 taiy of tlic National Society. Ft is 

 woitliy of trial iimlcr ijlass. 



Two Peniet Hybrid Roses. 



K'ayon il'Or (I'eiiiot) is one of the 

 most woiiilerfiil aihaiices in color 

 amoiii; the recently introduced losos, 

 and, as seen j;rouiii«r li\- the thousands 

 ;ii Lyons, I'raiice, in tlie raiser's yardcn. 

 w;is :i siyhi never to lie forootten. Jt 

 is a distinct I'ernctliana \ariety dw;irf 

 in Jialiit. free lloweriii;;. with a hril 

 liaiicy in its yellow onunid color that 

 it is liaidl.N' ]iossil :|e to descrilie; it is 

 frcipiently injiriiled ;mi(1 flaked with rod. 

 It lieloiios. however, anioiii; the liylirid 

 .\iisfri;in liriars, and it I'enitiiiis to lie 

 seen wlietlier or not it will hold its 

 f(diae(' in out' climate. 



lieaiity de Lyon (I'einet'i was the 

 winner of the I'nris yold medal last 

 year and is a iiotald\ strone yrowinj; 

 livlirid. This and dnliet should, on ac 

 I'oiint of their ext raordi miry vigor, 

 make ooii,| omderi \ari(^ties. The color 

 is coral red, ^hadiiio to y(dlow; a 

 stroll", he.-ivy orower, with ample 

 foliage .•iiid a llower large, t'lill and 

 yloliiiljii ; .-i magnificent Ledder. 



.lonkheei .1. L. .Mock hails from llol 

 laii<l ;ind is one of the sti'ongest in the 

 fatiiily. It outgrows every (dher variety 

 on our lieiiches ;iiiil is constantly send 

 ing up heav V loltoin Lreaks. <^aeli 

 tcippeil with ;i eldiiniis tlower in two 

 tones ot' color lieiy red within, the out- 

 side of the petals silvery, rosy wliito. 



< )f line iiiumling form; oi f the 



largest in size; a gr.'ind rose. .Xvvaiih^d 

 eight |iri/.es in Liirope. 



.Miss .Mice de l\o1hsch ild. This is ,ine 



of the .Me.xander nickson v:irieties and. 



j ;is viewed in the nurseries iit X»>w- 



I townards. looked like .-i veritalde dvvart 



j .Maiech.'il .Xiel. Thi-- should make a 



line li, 'dding oi e;irdeii lose in this par 



tiiiilai line of color, nothing Leiiig in 



;^it'atei demaiiil than ;i deep yellow rose 



i iif line iiMiniled t'eriii for the liorder. 



Two Notable Yellow Roses. 



Mi^. ,\;irioi \\';iid i- a lose tli;it coin 

 peU ;mIiii 1 1 .'it lull. I i r»t III all. it i^ a 

 I'lii grower, prod 111- i ii;^ li;i niNnine. ^lov>.\ 

 foliage Ml eleat pi otll^Mill. wliicli ii 

 hi.liL urandlv w Inn l.eddi d mir . li i- 



one of the freest varieties that we 

 know, and throws good, long canea 

 readily. Admiral Ward, the greatest 

 amateur rose grower in the country, 

 names it as one of the si.x liest bcdders 

 in our trying .\nierican (dimate. In the 

 greenhouse it is a m;irv('l of beaut.v, for 

 besides having great strengtli of con 

 stitiition. li(>auty and profusion of 

 foliage, it forces readily, is e.xtremely 

 free, eaii be cut tight for shipment, and 

 opens be.'iutifull.v. The color is a deeji 

 orange ycdlow seen in no other rose, and 

 it dt'velops into a large roset te shaped 

 llower, glowing or.'inge in the center, 

 shading to ;i medium vellow on the 

 edges. 



.\iiother aspirant for faAor in the yel- 

 low class is .Me.xander Scott's Melody, 

 vvhiidi is being accorded a fine recep 

 tion by the tra<ie. It is nota.lile for its 

 freedom as ;i forcing variet.y, and for 

 its good color, ^'l'llow will soon become 

 ;is jiopiilar .•imong roses as among 

 (dirvsant heinums. when once it is shown 

 in handsome form and size. We can all 

 remember the day when M;ire(dial Xiel 

 and later Lerh- des .lardines were the 

 most |Hi|iular of cut roses, and a dinner 

 was lacking in elegance without them. 

 .Sunrise, Siins(>t and Joseph Hill would 

 still be tine jiroperty for the cut llower 

 man if only they could be grown at a 

 profit. 



The Sports of Killarney. 



The l)iMilile Kill.'irneys are awakening 

 interest and will be toniid most useful 

 for suimnei' cutting, owing to the addi 

 lioiial .|i(»talage. 



Here is one ot' the curious incidents 

 regarding the sporting of roses or other 

 plants; these sports often appear sim- 

 iilt.'imMMisly with different growers, as 

 if a given s|i;ice ot' time allowed the 

 \;iriatioii In wmk to completion. Vou 

 vvill remember that the white form of 

 Killarney ;ippe,'ired ,il several places 

 ilioiit the same lime. We found it on 

 several of our plaiils the same year 

 that it oiiein;ited t'arther east, though 

 iiiuie ot' our sports proveil pure white. 



Two via IS ;ioii li'ichmoiid sported 

 pink lint .1 brij^ht shade, but interest 

 iiiLi ^o We tried out a dozen pl;ints of 

 it. ( llie III' these pink h'iclinioiids 

 >piiiieil doiiiile, yiviiie just twice as 

 m.niy jiet.ils n^ the average b'ichinond. 

 li.irlv tins vear tlii> dmible pink K'ich- 



At the Smoker of the New Jersey Floricuhural Society, Orange, N. J., February 10. 



