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60 



The Florists^ Review 



July 25, 1912. 



DATTON, O. 



The Market. 



Trade during the last week seems to 

 have been overcome by the heat, for 

 there was scarcely anything doing. An 

 occasional small funeral order, or a 

 small bunch of flowers for a sick friend, 

 was the only thing to remind the florist 

 that he was still in business. This com- 

 plaint is general, not only in Dayton 

 but in neighboring towns. 



Stock looks about as good as it has 

 in other years at this time. The car- 

 nation supply is limited, for the old 

 plants are being thrown out daily to 

 make room for the young ones. Boses 

 are holding out well and cropping 

 abundantly to supply a good, brisk de- 

 mand. Giganteums are in good supply, 

 and sell better than anything for the 

 luneral orders. Valley is of excellent 

 quality, while sweet peas were a fail- 

 ure last week, owing to the heavy rain 

 storms. Smilax and asparagus are suf- 

 ficient to supply the trade. 



Various Notes. 



Frank J. Farney, representing M. 

 Kice & Co., of Philadelphia, was in 

 Dayton last week. 



Fred Lembke, of W. W. Barnard Co., 

 Chicago, made a little side trip to Day- 

 ton last week, and while here attended 

 a little "blow-out" at the home of 

 Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholomew on 

 the evening of July 17. 



Mrs. L. D. Johnson says that al- 

 though trade with her last week was 

 dull, the week ended up with some 

 large funeral orders. 



At Mrs. B. Haschke 's place they have 

 all of their planting done. Mrs. 

 Haschke has had bad luck with her 

 asters this season, as she has lost many 

 through stem-rot. 



The Miami Floral Co. finished its rose 

 planting about two weeks ago. This 

 firm has seven 300-foot houses put out 

 in roses, and now has a good start on 

 the carnation planting. 



Joseph I. Schaeflfer, of the Mad Kiver 

 Greenhouses, is cutting some fine gla- 

 dioli, mostly Francis King and America. 



Mr. and Mip. William Eitter are the 

 proud parents of a new son, whom they 

 have named Baird Broomhall Ritter. 



Mrs. E. Young has started the week 

 in well, as some large funeral orders 

 came her way. R. A. L. 



OI^ISIIIATIS PANICULATA, stronsr two-year- 

 old planti), $10.00 per 100; one-year-old plants, $5.00 

 per 100. 



COSMOS, early flowering varieties, 2-inch pots, 

 $2.00 per 100. 



POfNSETiIAS. ready now, 2hi\Bcb pots, $6.00 

 per 1(0; 3-lnch pots. $tf.00 per lUO; from 4-lnch 

 pots, for specimen plants, $1.00 per doz. 



A8PAR %6US PliUMOSUS. 2Vlnch pots, $3|do 

 per 100. 



ASPARAGUS 8PRENOKRT. 2-lncU pots. $2.00 

 per leO: SHi-lncli pots, $3.00 per 100. 



STBVfAM. tall and variesated, 2-incb pots, 

 $2.00 per 100. 



C. EISELE 



It* I #M to wiJ (M < Sb^ PMMclpUa. H. 



Ptoue mention Th« Berlaw wh«n yoo «rHtn. 



CARNATIONS 

 F. DORRER & SONS CO., 



LA PAYBTTB, IND. 



Mention The BcTlew whon 70a write. 



EXCELLENT STOCK NOW READY 



Per 100 



2-inch Poinsettia $ 5 00 



8-inch Poinsettia 10.00 



2-inch Cyclamen, 5-6 vars 3.50 



3-inch Cyclamen, 5-6 vars 7.00 



8-inch Croton, in var $1.00 doz., 8.00 



2>3-inch Pandanus Veitchii 2.50 doz.. 20.00 



8-inch Rex Begonia, in var 1.00 doz., 8.00 



3-inch Dracaena Indlvisa 6.00 



3-inch Begonia Oloire de Lorraine 25.00 



2-inch Queen Alexandra Daisies 2.00 



2-inch Variegated Vlnca 300 



2-inch Asparagus Sprengeri 2.50 



3-inch Asparagus Sprengeri 6.00 



2-inch Asparagus Plumosus Nanus 3 00 



4-iach Asparagus Plumosus Nanus, $1.50 doz. 

 2-inch MixedFems 3.60 



Per doz. 



Runners, Boston Fern 



2^-inch Boston Fern 



3-inch Boston Fern fl.OO 



4-inci Boston Fern 2.00 



5-inch Boston Fern 3.00 



Runners, Whitmani Fern 



2^-inch Whitmani Fern 



4-inch Whitmani Fern 2.00 



Runners, Roosevelt Fern 40 



2^-inch Roosevelt Feni 76 



3-inch Roosevelt Fern 1.25 



4-inch Roosevelt Fern 2.25 



5-inch Roosevelt Fern 3.50 



6-inch Roosevelt Fern 6.00 



8-inch Roosevelt Fern $1.50 each 



P«r 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. Qive us a trial and be convinced. 



No order too small for us to 



D. U. AUGSPURGER S SONS CO., 



P. O. BOX 

 394 



Mention The Reylew when yon write. 



Peoria, Illinois 



MADISON 



The Money-making WHITE ROSE 



From 25 to 600 plants, 25c each ; 600 plants or over, 20c each. 

 All plants in 4-inch pots. TERMS: Cash with order, or 

 plants sent C. O. D. to parties not known to us. 



BRANT-HENTZ FLOWER CO, Nadison, N. J. 



Mention The Review when you write. 



Own Root Rose Plants 



1200 Bride, 21^4-inch pots. 

 1700 White KiQarney, 214-inch pots. 

 1000 My Maryland, 214-inch pots. 

 2000 Richmond, 214-inch pots. 

 1600 Perle, 2^4 -inch pots. 



The above OWN ROOT stock, we oflfer for immediate delivery at $6.00 per 100. 



• ' " ' Rush your orders. 



J. L. DILLON, Bloomsburg, Pa. 



Uentinn rbe Keview wnen tqu wnta 



MUMS 



Golden Glow and C. Touset, 

 biK, strong, 2Hj-in., to close 

 out, at $2.00 per lOU: $18.00 pop 

 100«». Stevlae, big, 2'2-ln., 

 leady for 3 and 4-ln., at $3.00 per 100; $28.00 per 10. 0. 

 Smilax, 2-ln., $1.60 per 100; $12.00 i>or 1000. Swain- 

 Bona8,2-ln.. good strong, $2.00 per hK , $18 00 perlOOU; 

 rooted cnttlngs, $1.26 per 100. Ooleus: Big, strong 

 plants, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per lOdO. Geraniums: 

 3-ln.. to close out, of the following varieties: Jean 

 Vlaud. Madame Bucbner, E. G. Hill, Madame Bar- 

 ney, $4.00 per 100. 



C. HUMFELD, - Clay Center, Kan. 



The Booted Cnttlns Specialist 



Mentlsfi The Review when yon write. 



AM. BEAUTIES 



Choice 2>^-in., $5 100; $45 1000. 



^<il L LL LULL ^spRiwoncLDoHio.. 



Al^ 



,ya mmitlon th* norlats' R«TleiV 

 whm wrlttnc adTWtlscn. 



The New Carnation 



Brooklyn 



FIELD-GROWN PLANTS 

 $IO and $12 per 100 



R. Q. WILSON 



filtoi SL ud Grecfl Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y' 



CHARLES WEBER, Grower 

 LyibfMk. Uig Island Now York 



CHAS. H. TOTTY 

 Kiadloon, N. i, ^ , 



Uwsy* mention tbe nortats* Be^*^ 

 when writing adTertUer*. 



