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60 



The Weekly Florists' Review. 



Mat 11, 1011. 



PITTSBURG, PA. 



The Market. 



The •wholesale houses here have been 

 having a peculiar experience for May, 

 possibly on account of theTaad weather; 

 stock became unusually scarce and they 

 had a hard time filling orders, but there 

 has been a decided change in the weath- 

 er and no doubt stock will be more 

 plentiful from now on. 



Plantsmen are beginning to show new 

 life and from now until after Decora- 

 tion day will have more than they 

 can do. 



The retail stores are all busy, as most 

 of them handle plants and there has 

 been a good run of funeral work. 



Various Notes. 



Lord & Burnham have just closed the 

 contract with J. S. Crall, Monongahela, 

 Pa., for a new house, to be erected at 

 once. 



Schenley park was in its glory Sun- 

 day. Thousands of tulips and other 

 bulbs were in full bloom, together with 

 the shrubbery and trees, and as the day 

 was well-nigh perfect, immense crowds 

 were attracted from the city and sub- 

 urban towns. On viewing this parade 

 one did not wonder that this is a good 

 flower - buying city. Superintendent 

 George Burke certainly knows the se- 

 cret of arranging charming effects and 

 our parks are great educators of the 

 people and should receive the full en- 

 couragement of every man who is inter- 

 ested in any way in the trade. 



Miss Wells, of Steubenville, who has 

 been spending the winter in California, 

 is back in the store, looking much im- 

 proved for the rest and trip. 



Ed McCallum, of the McCallum Co., 

 is a sufferer from lumbago. The firm's 

 business, however, made it necessary for 

 him to get out this week, but he is 

 making careful turns and no false steps, 

 thus guarding against an unpleasant re- 

 minder that he has not entirely recov- 

 ered. Hoo-Hoo. 



Bethlehem, Pa — Mrs. Minnie Haines 

 Weber has opened a flower store at 19 

 East Broad street. 



CHRYSANTHENUNS! 



From 3-ln. pots. Polly Rose. J. NodId. White 

 Clond. White Jones, Lynnwood Hall. Balfour, Pacific 

 Supreme, John K. Shaw. L Rousseau. Col. Apple- 

 ton, llobt. Halllday, Mai. Honnaffon Golden Wed- 

 dtnsr. Golden Glow. Wm. Duckhani, W. H. Hackbee. 

 Chamberlain, Black Hawk. Miss Clay Filck. at»3.0i 

 pe> la). Dr. Engrnebard, 3-ln., »3.ai p«r 100; $25.00 

 per 1000. or any of above f25.00 per 1000. In assorted 

 varieties. 



Mammoth Verbenas, stronir plants, ready for 

 beddlncr. In bud and bloom, 3-ln., (3.00 per 100; 

 125.00 per 1000. 



Salvias. Zurich and Bonfire, ready now, 

 3-ln.. $3.00 per 100; f2.5.()0 per 1000. 



Oeraninms. Ruott-d <'attincs, Rlc*rd, Dec- 

 orator, Berthe de Pressllly, Heeban, 110.00 per 1000. 



Above are all strong, clean stock, will please you. 

 Cash with order. \ m. ~ w.^^ 



J. P. SIEBOLD, Lancaster, Pa. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS 



The kind we would like to receive ourselves. 

 Rooted Cuttinjrs. $1.25 per 100; $12.00 per 1000. 

 WWtO— Polly Rose. BonnafTon. 

 Pink— Glory of Pacific, Maud Dean. 

 Telle w—Bonnaffon . 



Also Giant Wblt* Daisies, $1.00 per 100; 

 $9.00 per 1000. 



Smllaz, 2i«-in. poto. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 

 1000. 



Millbrook Greenhouses 



West Whitdiml p. 0., • Peansyivania 



Mention The Review wben you write. 



CHRYSANTHEMIMS 



Novelties and Standard varieties. If you are in need of any 

 particular variety, why not write us ? We carry over 500 kinds. 



ROSES 



Lady Hillingdon. Still a few to sell at $7.50 per dozen; $60.00 

 per 100, of this popular yellow variety. 



All Standard varieties, either grafted or own root. 



Chas. H. Totty, Madison, N. J. 



