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100 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



March 30, 1911. 



The United States Nursery Ca 



Roseacres, Coahoma Co., MISS. 



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PEONIES 



Now is the time to figure with us on Peonies. 

 We hav6 one of the finest toeks anywhere in the 

 country and should be very glad to figure with 

 you on your list of wants. 



PETERSON NURSERY, 



stock Exchanse Bulldlns, CHICAGO 



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Grape Vines 



All old and new varieties. Large stock. 

 Warranted true. Can furnish a special 

 heavy two-year grade with large roots 

 and good tops for florists' retail trade. 

 Write for catalogue and price list 



T. S. HUBBARD CO., rredonia, N. Y. 



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ductioii of one of the best German iris 

 hyhridizerp in Europe. 



If the multiplication of legislation con- 

 tinues a legal office will soon be as neces- 

 sary as a traffic office in everj' large 

 nursery. 



It is reported that on the evening of 

 March 15 the stock on the grounds of the 

 Gilbertson Nursery Co., at Mason City, 

 la., was seriously damaged by fire, sup- 

 posed to have been started by sparks 

 from a locomotive. The loss, it is said, 

 amounted to $10,000, and it was only by 

 the energetic eflforts of about 200 men 

 that the flames were prevented from 

 .spreading to the neighboring woods. 



MONTANA NURSERY LAWS. 



The Florists' and Nurserymen's As- 

 sociation of Montana, with headquar- 

 ters at Helena, has recently obtained 

 some important amendments of the 

 horticultural laws of that state. 



A clause debarring nurserymen from 

 being represented on the state board 

 of horticulture has been cut out. 

 Greenhouse plants have been exempted 

 from inspection and provision has been 

 made for an appeal to the state board 

 of horticulture against an inspector's 

 decision, when necessary. All fees col- 

 lected by inspectors are now to be 

 turned over into the state treasury; 

 previously the inspectors were allowed 

 to keep $1.50 each month as wages. 



Previously the law provided that 

 nursery stock grown in Montana 

 should be inspected after it was dug 

 from the rows or grounds. The nurs- 

 erymen were required to give five 

 days' notice when the stock was 

 ready for inspection. Also, after the 

 stock had been inspected, they* were 

 required to give in writing, with an 

 invoice of the goods being shipped, 

 five days' notice to the state board 

 of horticulture before shipping. This 

 has now becTi amended and the state 



Seasonable Stock for Florists 



ROSES 



Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Lady Gay, Philadelphia, Hiawatha, 

 Trier, fine forcing grade, $12.00 the hundred. 



Baby Rambler, crimson and white, $15.00 the hundred. 



Frau Karl Druschki, Gruss an Teplitz, La France, Alfred Colomb, Gen. 



Jacqueminot, Magna Charta, Margaret Dickson, Marshall P. Wilder, Paul 



Neyron, Persian Yellow, for potting, $12.00 the 100. 



Standard Roses, fine assortment, $35.00 the hundred. 



Half-Standard Roses, Baby Rambler and Mrs. Cutbush, $35.00 the 



hundred. 

 California Privet, two years, transplanted, bushy, 3 to 4 feet, $30.00 the 



thousand; 2 to 3 feet, $26.00 the thousand; 18 to 24 inches, $20.00 the 



thousand ; 12 to 18 inches, $17.50 the thousand. 

 Tree Hydrang^eas, Tree Lilacs, Tree Altheas, 4 to 5 feet, fine, well 



branched tops on straight stems, named varieties, $25.00 the hundred. 

 Berberis Thunbergii, 2 to 3 feet, bushy, $12.00 the hundred. 



And lots of other attractive offers in our new price list; send for copy. 

 And use printed letter-head, please, as we sell to the trade only. 



JACKSON & PERKINS CO., 



Newark (Wayne County), New York 



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S3 of the '^FINEST CANNAS IN THE WORLD'' 



WITH FUUL DESCRIPTIONS AND ROCK-BOTTOM PRICKS 



Hardy Climbing^ Rose*, strong 2 and .3-yeai -old field-grown plants ; Wichu- 



raianas, Rugosas?. Also 2%-\Ti. pot plants. 

 126,000 Shrubs, including Althea, Barberry, Privet, Deutzia, Forsythia, 



Hydrangea, Philadelphus, Spiraea, Viburnum, Weigelia and Honeysuckle. 



Also choice bargains in Allamandas, Araucarias, American J^^mons, Or- 

 anges, B(;goni)i8, Heliotropes J Eulalias, Azaleas, Maples, Box Edging, etc. 



April Edition just out. Seize your opportunity. Postal card us for it today. 



THE CONARD ft JONES CO., • West Grove, Pa. 



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Our 

 Business is 



CANNAS 



Almost 

 Exclusively 



For the past nine years we have grown very large crops of Cannas, making them our 

 specialty, and we believe we have a strain of these valuable bedding plants that can not be 

 excelled ; they art true to name. peife< tly sound, and they are sme to grow. S •»• classified 

 advs. of Ffbruary an'i March, for list f f varieties and prices. We will have half million 

 started plants ready April 15th: send for price list. 



CLEAR VIEW GARDENS, Meridian, Miss. 



The rnmmlngs Co., Inc., ProprietorN and 8nrce8NorN to Frank CnnimlngB Bnlb & Plant ('o. 



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DO YOU HANDLE CANNAS? 



We want to tell you how t<j make some easy money out of Cannas. We have 

 new methods of growing and handling them. Our manager is a Canna expert 

 and will give you advice free. Write us today; we can be of service to you. We 

 CO operate with you in growing and selling the best varieties of Cannas. 



DIXIE CO-OPERATIVE NURSERIES, 



Merrill, Miss. 



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^^ Nothing but Roses" 



Spring list ready. 

 200 old and new sorts, ihi and 4-in., on own roots. 



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LARGE TREES 



OAKS AND MAI^LCS, PINI8 

 AND HKMLOCKS 



ANDORRA NURSERIES 



Wm. Warner Hari>er. Prop. 

 Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa. 



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