60 



The Weekly Florists' Review* 



Apbil 1:7, 1911. 



ROSE PLANTS 



Strong, clean, healthy young stock in 2%-inch pots; ready for 

 a shift. Immediate shipment on the following varieties : 



Per 100 Per 1000 



Richmond $3.00 $25.00 



Perle 3.00 25.00 



Uncle John 3.00 25.00 



Ivory 3.00 25.00 



Satisfaction guaranteed oh all stock shipped,. 



BpvpB RFIMDFQI^ ^^ ^* Randolph St., 



r C I tn nblliDtnUj Chicago, ill. 



€LWe want to buy all kinds of FOREST 

 TREE SEEDS- FRESH SEEDS. A good, 

 reliable seed house will please com- 

 municate with us at once. 



HAAS' HOME NURSERY, Torre Haute, Ind. 



Mentiou The I'teview when you 'write. 



John of over 800,000 barrels. Last 

 year's warm March, followed by baJ 

 weather in May, accounts for this. 

 Otherwise Nova Scotia alone, with her 

 increasing acreage, expected 1,000,000 

 barrels. This year things are reversed. 

 They still have cold weather and their 

 season is fully four weeks later than 

 last. It is said their trees are looking 

 well, and, having had light crops last 

 year, Canadian ports are expected to 

 ship this year 2,000,000 barrels, or 

 700,000 more than two years ago. 



"Further attention is called to the 

 remarkable increase in far western 

 boxes, the largest exports in any pre- 

 vious season being .520,000 boxes. This 

 industry started in 1885. The total 

 growth this year has been reckoned 

 about 15,000,000. Each box when sent 

 to Xew York pays the railway 50 cents 

 freight. At the present time every- 

 thing west looks well for good crops. 

 Colorado, that only had 2,500 carloads 

 last season, has already come out with 

 the statement that they expect 10,000 

 this season. This would mean 8,000 

 carloads of apples (6,000,000 boxes). 

 The immense tracts laid out in Idaho, 

 Utah, Oregon and Washington during 

 the last ten years, which are now 

 coming into bearing, look like 28,000,- 

 000 to 30,000,000 boxes next season, 

 and it remains to be seen if these 

 quantities will be able to stand the 

 present railway charge. 



"All barrels of apples have sold at 

 good prices, but boxes have sold at 

 lower prices than they have in their 

 history, particularly those grown under 

 irrigation. Some of these have arrived 

 in Europe in bad condition, proving 



that fruit grown under irrigation has 

 poor carrying quality — too much water 

 in the fruit — and as the American gov- 

 ernment is expending some $25,000,000 

 on irrigation, this season's lessons may 

 be of some value. We are continually 

 being asked about fruit growing in the 

 west by parties who have read glowing 

 descriptions of the real estate dealers. 

 We trust they will be able to draw 

 their own conclusions from this re- 

 port." 



TOBONTO. 



The Market. 



Fine weather has brought stock on 

 rapidly and the demand in all lines is 

 being well supplied. After the cold, 

 dull days we have been having, it seems 

 like the middle of summer now. All 

 stock coming in shows splendid condi- 

 tion, and such stock is readily sold. 

 Beauties are coming in a little more 

 plentifully and bring good prices. Sweet 

 peas are abundant and the quality is 

 better than it has been all season. Val- 

 ley is excellent, also carnations. 



Various Notes. 



John Chambers, late park commis- 

 sioner, has i.een appointed head gar- 

 dener at Central Prison at a salary of 

 $1,500 per annum. This position was 

 formerly held by Wm. Houston, who 

 died last autumn. 



J. H. Dunlop is in New York. 



State dinners at the government 

 house are using up the 8upi)ly of flow- 

 ers grown there. This has been a busy 

 season. E. A. F. 



ROSES 



On Own Roots, 

 Bummer Urown, 

 Winter Rested, 

 Strong and Healthy* 



Hybrid PerpetnalH p^j, i(^' 



Alfred Colomb $0.75' $4»3 



Amerlcaa Beauty 8i 6. 



American lieauty, 6-ln 



Anna de Diesbacb 60 3^2 



Black Prince 60 4. 



Ball of Snow (Boule de Nelffe.) .60 3^z 



Captain Hayward 1.00 7. 



OUo 60 4. 



Dlnsmore 10 2'3 



FrancolB Levet 60 3^ 



Frau Kar 1 Druschkl 1.00 7. 



General Jacqueminot 60 8^3 



Giant of Battles 50 SHi 



Glolre de Marerottln 75 4Hs 



Glolre Lyonnalse 50 S^ 



John Hopper. 75 5. 



Jubilee 60 4. 



liaRelne 60 4. 



Madame Oharlee Wood 80 3^ 



Madame Masson 60 3^ 



Madame Plantler SO 3^ 



MagnaCharta 60 4. 



Paul Neyron 



Prince CamlUe de Rohan 60 4. 



RobertDuncan 75 5. 



Vlck'8 Caprice... 60 4. 



White American Beauty 1.00 7. 



CHmbinR Hybrid Perpetnal 



OlimblnK Frau Karl Druschkl. 1.75 



Moss Roses 



Henri Martin 75 



Mouseellne 75 



Princesa Adelaide 75 



Hybrid Teas 



Grace Molyneaux 85 



Helen Gould (Balduln) 50 



Instltuteur Slrdey 60 



Jacob's Perle 60 



Kaiserln Aug. Vic 50 



La Prance (Pink) 



Mme. Jenny Guillemot 50 



Mrs. David Jardino 60 



My Maryland 1.00 



Wellesley 50 



White La France 60 



Ciimbing Hybrid Tea 



Climbing Klllarney 60 



Teas 



Bougere 60 



Coquette de Lyon 60 



Duchesfle de Brabant 50 



Etoile dc Lyon 50 



Golden Gate 50 



Isabella Sprunt 50 



Mile. Franzisca Krueger 60 



Marie Lambert (Snowflake) • ■ .50 



Marie Louise .60 



Marie van Houtte 50 



PapaGontler JSO 



Rainbow 50 



White Bougere 50 



Wm.R.Smlth 60 



Climbing: Tea 



Reve d'Or (Golden Chain or 

 Climbing Safrano) 50 



Ramblers 



American Pillar 1.00 



Crimson Rambler JSO 



Flower of Fairfield 1.75 



Everbloomlng Cr. Rambler . . . 1.75 



Keystone 60 



Philadelphia Rambler M 



Pink Rambler (Euphrosyne).. .50 



Tausendschon 50 



Trier .50 



Yeilchenblau (Blue Rambler). 1.00 



White Rambler (Thalia). 60 



Yellow Rambler ( Aglaia) 50 



1000 



$40. 



50. 



30. 



36. 



30. 



60. 



36. 



30. 



30. 



60. 



30. 



30. 



40. 



30. 



45. 



35 



36 



30 



4-in. 

 100 

 $10. 

 12. 

 16. 

 10. 

 10. 



16. 



10. 

 10. 

 10. 



8. 

 10. 

 12. 



r2><2 100. 



4I4 40. 



4'-2 40. 



4Hl 40. 



6. 50. 



8. 27»9 



ihi 40. 



4. 35. 



3^2 30. 



3H> 30. 



4. 



35. 

 60. 



3Hj 30. 

 3. 27>a 



3. 25. 



6. 50. 

 3. 26. 

 12 "a 100. 

 12^3 100. 

 3. 25. 



3. 



3. 



SHl 



3. 



6. 



3. 



3. 



3. 



25, 

 26. 

 30. 

 25. 

 50. 

 26. 

 25. 



25. 



3hi 30. 

 3>9 30. 

 3. 25. 



10. 

 10. 

 10. 



15. 



10. 

 12. 

 10. 

 10. 



8. 

 12. 



10. 

 8. 



35. 12. 



10. 

 10. 

 10. 



10. 

 10. 



10. 

 10. 

 10. 



27 >a 10. 



10. 

 10. 

 10. 



Mnltlflora 



Seven Sisters (Grevllle) 50 



Hybrid Wichnraiana 



Carissima 50 3. 25. 



Debutante JSO 3. 26. 



Hiawatha 60 3. 27>9 



White Dorothy Perkins 76 5. 



Ciimbing Noisettes 



Lamarque 60 3. 25. 



Mary Washington 50 3. 26. 



Reine Marie Henriette 50 3. 26. 



Solfatare 60 3. 25. 



Wm. Allen Richardson 60 3>a 30. 



Dwarf Ramblers 



AnnvMuller 50 3. 25. 



Catherine Zeimet 50 3. 25. 



Phyllis (Mrs. Cutbush) 60 



Pink Baby Rambler 60 



White Babv Rambler 50 



Hybrid Poiyantiia 



Clothilde Soupert 60 3. 25. 



Mosella 50 3. 25. 



Yellow Soupert .80 3. 25. 



Climbing Hybrid Polyantha 

 Climbing Clothilde Soupert... J50 3. 25. 

 Boarbon 



Burbank .50 3. 2a. 



Hermosa 50 3'% 30. 



Mrs. Degraw .50 3. 27'a 



Bengal or China 



Queen's Scarlet 60 3. 25. 



Hybrid Rngosa 



Conrad F. Meyer 60 4. 35. 



NewCentury 50 4. 



10. 



10. 

 26. 

 26. 



10. 

 10. 



16. 

 15. 

 10. 

 10. 



10. 



10. 



16. 



10. 

 10. 



10. 

 15. 



10. 

 10. 

 10. 



12. 

 10. 



10. 



12. 



^SIDLEW 



COMPANYe] 



^PRlWGriCLDOMlO^ 



