66 



The Florists^ Review 



July 11, 1012. 



C0LX7MBUS, O. 



The Market. 

 Trade is rather quiet. The summer 

 lull is on, with little doing outside of 

 funeral work, and not a great deal of 

 that. Carnations are quite plentiful; 

 the quality is falling off, but is fair for 

 the extremely hot weather we are hav- 

 ing. Roses are of no account around 

 here at present, as they are all about 

 burnt up. Some good stock is shipped 

 in, mostly from Chicago. Beauties are 

 in fair demand, but the supply has been 

 low and at times they were hard to 

 get; the quality also has been poor. 

 Some good valley is being grown here, 

 but the demand is light. Outdoor sweet 

 peas are coming finely, but the demand 

 has fallen off, as a great many people 

 have their own now. 



Various Notes. 



There has been quite a little planting 

 done in the houses and about the next 

 thing on the docket is vacations. 



The Florists' Club is planning an out- 

 ine at Buckeye lake in the near future. 



^ J. M. 



MANCHESTER, MASS. 



The annual rose and strawberry show 

 of the North Shore Horticultural So- 

 ciety was held June 26 and 27 and 

 proved a grand success. The exhibi- 

 tion was held in a commodious tent on 

 the Essex County Club's grounds and 

 was largely patronized by the nunierous 

 wealthy summer residents. William 

 Swan, gardener to Mrs. Lathrop Brown, 

 captured a silver cup for a grand dis- 

 play of vegetables. He also was in the 

 lead for rose displays, also having 

 splendid collections of geraniums, in- 

 cluding fine standards; achimenes, glox- 

 inias, etc. Eric Wetterlow received a 

 gold medal for his beautiful group of 

 flowering plants. F. F. Brasch, gar- 

 dener to Mrs. James McMillan, also had 

 a fine group. Some of the other lead- 

 ing prize winners were Mrs. W. B. 

 Walker, Mrs. E. C. Swift, Miss Helen 

 Fitch, A. E. Parsons, gardener to H. S. 

 Grew; Mrs. W. D. Denegre, Mrs. H. L. 

 Higginson, Mrs. R. T>. Evans, Mrs. G. S. 

 Curtis, Mrs. Allan Curtis, Mrs. B. A. 

 Beal, Mrs. F. Frazier and Mrs. C. S. 

 Eaton. The judges were: .T. M. Brick- 

 ley, Boston; Geo. Stanley, Prides Cross- 

 intr, and John Jaffrey, Manchester. 



^ ^W. N. C. 



Onarga, Dl. — The Rissers have dis- 

 l>osed of the land on which the Mos- 

 baek greenhouses stood. The plant had 

 been idle since the disastrous fire last 

 season. The greenhouses will be torn 

 down and the land, valued at $250 per 

 acre, will be devoted to farming. 



FERNS IN FUTS 



Wall EstablUhad- Clumps Can Ba DIvldad 



The following varieties are ofTered for early 

 shipment bv express: 

 Pterts Wimsettl Pteris Adiantoldes 



PteriB Wimsettl Multlceps 

 Pteris SerruUta Varleeata 



Crlstata 

 Pteris Cretica Aibo-Lineata 

 Cvrtomium Falcatum 

 AspidlUA Tsussimense 



82 00 per flat— 20 flats or more $1 75 per flat. 



Price F. O. B. New Yorlc (no cartage). 



Terms 30 days net cash, approved credit. 



MIcHUTCHISON A CO. 



17 Murray Street, NEW YORK 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Pteris Wllsonl 



or Nobilis 

 Pteris Mayii 

 Pteris H«stata 

 Pteris Maenifica 

 Pteris Serrulata 



SPECIAL BARGAINS 



IN PLANTS 

 YOU NEED 



Liberal extras lor early orders. Abundance on hand. 



100 



Primula Obconlca.2>s-inch. fancy mixed I S.?.*) 



Chlnaaa Primroaaa, 2^-inch. extra fancy mixed, double and single 3.00 



Aaparasua Spransari, 2^incb, nice plants 2.5<i 



AaparacMa Sprancari, 4-inch, extra large ts.50 



Aaparasua Sprancari, -S-inch. extra large I'i.OO 



Aaparasus Plumoaua, 2^-inch. nice plants 8.00 



Aaparasus Plumoaua,4-iiich, extra large 8.0u 



Baconia Vamon, 2^-inch, three kinds 2.50 



Basonlaa, Flewarinc 4-inch, ten kinds 8 00 



Duaty Mlllara, 2ia-inch. flne plants 2 00 



Asaratuma, 2'a-lncb. blue and white 2.00 



Colaua, 2^-inch, twenty fancy kinds S.no 



Qaranluma, 2 Vinch. ten fancy kinds 2 50 



Smllax, 2*2-inch, large plants 2 00 



Smilax Saadllnca, January sown 1 00 



VIolat Planta, 2'2inch, Marie Louise, Lady Campbell, Princess of Wales 2 .'>0 



Loballaa, 2i2-inch, blu« 2.00 



Cyclaman, .S-inch, six kinds 7.50 



Farna, Boston. Piersoni, Elegantissima, etc $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 per 100 



28,000 2 Mi-Inch Chryaanthamuma, in early and late varieties, white, pink, yellow. 



named $2.50 per 100 ; $20.00 per 1000 



Calary Planta, Oiant Pascal, Relf-Blanching, Boston Market, ntc $1.50 per 1000 



Cabbasa Planta, Winningstadt, Flat Dutch, Autumn King, Ball Head, etc 1.50 per 1000 



1000 

 $25 00 

 27.50 

 20.00 

 60.00 

 112.50 

 25 00 

 75.00 

 22.50 

 65.00 

 15.00 

 15.00 

 25.00 

 22 50 

 18.00 

 8.00 

 22.50 

 15.00 

 70.00 



STOCK UP EARLY 



CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED 



ALORZO J. BRYAN, 



Wholesale 

 Floriat 



Washington, New Jersey 



Mention The Review when tou write 



EXCELLENT STOCK NOW READY 



Per 100 



2-inch Poinsettia $ 500 



3-inch Poin«ettia 10.00 



2-inch Cyclamen, 5-6 vara 3.50 



S-inch Cyclamen, 5-6 vars 7.00 



3-Inch Crot on, in var $1.00doz., 8.00 



213-inch Pandaius Veitchii 2.50 doz., 20.C0 



3-inch Rex Begonia, in var 1.00 doz., s.OO 



3-lnch Dracaena Indivisa 6.00 



3-inch Begonia Ololre de Lorraine 25.00 



2-inch Queen Alexandra Daisies 2.00 



2-inch Variegated Vinca 3 00 



2-inch Asparagus Sprengeri 2.50 



3-inch Asparagus Sprengeri 6.00 



2-inch Asparagus Plumosus Nanus 3 00 



^-inch Asparagus Plnmosus Nanus, $1.50 doz. 

 2-inch Mix» d Ferns 3.60 



Per doz. 



Rimners, Boston Fern 



2'2-inch Boston Fern 



3-inch Boston Fern $1.00 



4-inc I Boston Fern 2.00 



5-inch Boston Fern 3.00 



Runners, Whitman! Fern. 

 2i2-inch Whitman! Fern. . . 

 4-inch Whitman! Fern... 



2.00 



Runners, Roosevelt Fern 40 



2ii!-lnch Roosevelt Fern 75 



3-inch Roosevelt Fern 1.25 



4-inch Roosevelt Fern 2.2.') 



5-inch Roosevelt Fern 3.50 



6-inch Roosevelt Fern 6.00 



8-inch Roosevelt Fern — $1 50 each 



Per 100 



$ 2.00- 



4.50 



8.00 



15.00 



25.00 



2.00 



4.50 



15.00 



3.00 



6.00 



10.00 



17 50 



30.00 



Our stock is carefully selected and we guarantee satisfaction, 

 appreciate. Give us a trial and be convinced. 



No order too small for us to 



D. U. AUGSPURGER « SONS CO., " tit'* 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



Peoria, Illinois 



ORCHIDS 



Just received a shipment of the following varieties, all in fine condition, 

 to close them out quick, at the low price of $50.00 per 100. Cash, please. 



Oncidlum Splendidum, - 3/4 leaves 

 Wentworthtanum, 6/8 bulbs 



I 



Lycaste Skinnerl, 

 Laeiia Superblens, 



6/8 bulbs 



4/5 " 



Address, J. A. NEWSHAM, 



MAGNOLIA NURSERY 



NEW ORLEANS, LA. 



Mentloi^ The Review when you write 



CHINESE PRIMROSES 



Very best strains. 2Jfl-inch pots, $3.00 per 100; 



$25.00 per 1000. 



Marguerites, White 



4>2-inch pots, $1.00 per doz. ; $8.00 per 100 



Cash with order 



f RANK 0ECHSLIN/^"cy^<a"o7.gr* ' 



/Uways aiention the Florists' Review whes 

 writing advertisers. 



JOHN SCOTT 



BvtUuUi Boad and ■• 46tli It.. 



BROOKLYN, N. Y. 



PiteSiFernsgDecoratln Flints 



4Iwmy« mention tbe norlsta* Review 

 ^rlien wrltlnc advertUiers. 



