m 



70 



The Florists^ Review 



JtiiiJ )i' Tf-'ia 



Mabch 20, 1913. 



BOCHESTSB, N. T. 



Club Meeting. , _ 



At the March meeting of tlie Roches- 

 ter Florists' Association it wai' iSfecided- 

 to hold a flower show the' we*k of 

 November 2 in Convention hall. The 

 show probably will be openfed on Mon- 

 day and continue through the week. 

 Arrangements for the display will be 

 started at the April meeting of the 

 association. 



A bill in the Legislature that pro- 

 vides for an appropriation of $60,000 

 for greenhouses for experimental work 

 in floriculture and vegetable farming, 

 which was introduced by Senator Bams^ 

 perger and Assemblyman Jackson, came 

 in for considerable discussion at the 

 meeting. Before adjournment the fol- 

 lowing resolution was adopted: 



Whereas, The growth of floriculture and the' 

 production of flowers and vegetables under glass 

 has been the most notable in horticulture in this 

 state In recent years and the large capital and 

 numbtc of people now employed demand that the 

 increasing number of problems which threaten 

 the industry, and with which the individual 

 grower caonot cope because of lack of scientlflc 

 knowledge, be given consideration by the agricul- 

 tural experiment station, and, 



Whereas, No provision has hitherto been made 

 to equip the agricultural college and experiment 

 station to carry on selentiflc investigations r^Iaf 

 ing to gteenbouse crops, be it 



Resolved, That the Rochester Florlstfc' Asso- 

 ciation, at its monthly meeting, heartily indorsed 

 the efforts of the New York State Federatloo of 

 Florists' Clubs to secure the passage of a bill by 

 the legislature making suitable appropriations for 

 providing equipment for the teaching of floricul- 

 ture and vegetable gaMening. 



A paper was read by A. H. Seeker, 

 "Growing Sweet Peas," and C. B. 

 Ogston, superintendent of the conserva- 

 tory of Mrs. William S. Kimball, who is 

 an authority on cut flowers, gave a 

 talk on carnations, illustrating his re- 

 marks: with specimen blooms. 



It was announced" that two members 

 of the association, J, N. Keller and C. 

 B. Ogston, had been appointed judges 

 at the National Flower Show, to be 

 held in New York, starting April 5. 



"Walter Lawrence, of the Lake View 

 Rose Gardens, Jamestown, attended the 

 meeting. - 



Iowa Falls, la. — Wm. R. H«ll recent- 

 ly erected two piore houses aijd in- 

 stalleoT^ new steam heating system.^ 



Osage, la. — Walter S. Hall has added 

 a new propagating house, and has in- 

 stalled a new electric lighting system 

 and a new watering and fertilizing sys- 

 tem. V.'' 



Glasgow, Ky. — Morgan Brents, for- 

 merly of this town but for many years 

 a resident of Seattle, Wash., returned 

 here recently and purchased what is 

 known as the Scott hdmestead, in 

 South ■Glasgow, where he will erect a 

 greenhousd and grow flowers for the 

 tradflfc -."^- — 



For immediate shipment— out of benci— 



2O00 RICffMONb 



2-year-old— well branched 



S7.00 pert 10b 



$60 00 PER 1000 



Crackerjack Stock 



For jpots or outdoor planting— HUf^Y* 



WINTEfl$«|l'SJ¥SS. 



166 N. Wakask Atmu, CHICAGO, ILL 



Mention The Beview when yon write. 



,,jPlB||,KiUa,|rncv:, White Sill^mey* Doubte White KiUAKPey, IU<glmond, 

 Mrs. Aaron Ward, Prince -de Btdi^arie and ^ftdy Hilltnifdon, $140.00 per 

 1000; $100.00 per 1000 in 6.000 lots; $97.50 per 1000 in 10.000 lots and $95.00 per 1000 in 

 100.000 lots, F. 0. B. M.or{(gV:Qv9jQ. lU-v KiUM>ner:Qa*M(, »i5.00 per 100; $120.00 

 per 1000. . . ,. 



' OWN ROOT STOCK ' 



Prince de Bulflrarie» Melody, La^y HUUni^don and My Maryland, $6.00 

 per lOO; $55.00 per 1000. Richmond, 2i2-inch, $5.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. 

 The'abote is all Select Stock and a Big Bargain at the prices quoted. 



PMt p^^ » ^yf ft ."7 ■<»?■ f' -f-jf' /« /■» -*i ■*%! 



Hrcnest Grade Carnation Cuttings 



The next lot of rooted carnation cuttings will 



be ready the week after Easter, when we will 



have the following varieties ready. 



21^-inch 



WHITE— 100 1000 100 1000 



White Perfection $2.20 $20.00 $3.50 $32.00 



White Enchantress . . . 2.20 20.00 3.50 32.00 



PINK— 



Rosette . .w 6.00 OftOO 7.00 



Lawson . .^\<% .'t.^©., . tfSjap ^.M 3.50 8a.0O< 



PINK— Continued 2%-lnch 



100 . lOOO 100 1000 



Wlnsdr $2.20 $20.t)0 $3.60 $32.00 



May Day 3.00 25.00 4.00 37.50 



Gloriosa 3.00 27.50 4.00 37.50 



Mrs. Ward 3.(X)"27.?»0 4.0O 37.50 



Enchantress 2.20 20.t)0 3.50 32.00 



BED— 

 Scarlet Glow 3.00 « 25.00 



(BetM»n 



4.00 

 3.50 



37.50 

 32.00 



Rooted Cbrysanthemum Cuttinge 



ready now. 

 tba market 



Th6 

 are 



We have a big lot of these 

 two best early yellows .oi 

 Comoleta and Chrysolora. 



2%-Inch 

 YELLOW— 100 1000 100 1000 



Comoleta $3.00 $25.00 $4.00 I35.D0 



Best early yellow, blooms Sept. 27. 



Golden Glow 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00 



Halllday 2.50 20.00 3.00 25.00 



Chryiolont 5.00 40.00 6.50 60.00 



The best yellow money mak^'r, ' blooms 

 Oct. 6^0. • 



Col. Appleton 2.50 \20.eo 3.00 



Major BonnafTon 2.50 20.00 3.00 



Immense stock, still one of the best. 



YelMw Eaton 2.50 , 20.00 3.00 



GolSen Cha.dwlck 3.00 " 27.50 " '4.00 



Best l«e yeilov. ■• 



FINK— 

 Patty 3.00 25.00, 4.00 35.00 



WHITE- 



2%-Inch 



25.00 

 25.00 



25.00 

 35.00 



Beautiful Enchantress ptnk, flnft ktrdng 

 grower (3%-in.,. per, 100, $5.00). 



'A, 



We can supply large quantities of the above. 



Also all the best varieties of Pompons for commercial purposes— 2i^-in., per 100, $4.C0. 

 r'i-j:'.. LSend for-eomplete list of wfet5,iell«w;^i^ , l." .. ^ 



FULL LINE OF DECORATIVC STOCK 



Send all Plant Oi^«r« J|^ir«et WMorHon Grove, III. 



PALMS 



Size 

 4-ln. pot 

 5-in. po^ 

 6-in. pot 

 6-in. pot 

 7-ln. pot 

 7-ini pot 

 8-in. pot 



!• 



KElTTIA 



Height 

 15 to 18 in. 

 20 to 24 in. 

 28 to 30 in. 

 34 to 36 in. 

 38 to 40 in. 

 40 to 46 in. 

 48 to 50 in. 



dice 



4-in. i)ot 

 6-in. pot 

 6-ln. pot 

 7-in. pot 

 8-ln. pot 

 9-In. tub 

 Specimens 



FORSTEBIANA 

 No. Leaves Each 



KENTIA BELHOBEANA 

 Heigbt No. Leaves Eacta 



12 to 15 in. 



24 inches 



28 to 30 in. 



.SC inches 



36 to 38 in. 



46 to 50 in. 

 9 to 10-in 



$1.25 



1.50 



2.50 



3.00 



$5.00 to $6.00 



Doz. 



$4.50 



6 



6 

 6 to 7 

 eto7- 



6 tor 



$0.75 

 1.25 

 1.50 

 2.50 

 4.00 

 5.00 



Doz. 



$4.50 



9.00 



6 

 6toT 

 6 to 7 

 6 to 7 

 6 to 7 

 6 to 7 

 tubs. $6.00 to $15.00 each. 



MADE VF KEKTIAS IS TTTBS 



Specimens in from ^ to 12-in. tabs from |6.t)0 

 to $15.00 each. 



Size Height 



6-iri. tubs 28 to 30 In. 



6-in. tubs 32 to 34 in. 



8-in. tubs 44 to''48 in. 



8-ln. tubs ■ 48 to 52 in. 

 10-ln. tubs 4% feet 

 10-ln. tubs 4% to 5 feet 

 10-in. tubs 6 feet 

 For larger specimens in tubs 

 tion. Areca Lntescens, 7 



Each 



$2.00 each. 



3 plants $ 2.00 



4 plants 3.00 



4 to 9 (tlants . Q.OO 



5 plants 6.0O 



# plants 8.00 



plants 10.00 



5 plants ■ 12.00 



prices on «)pl4ca- 



Inches strbng. 



Dracaena Godseffiana, strong 3-ln., 20c each; 

 $2.00 per tfoz. Fine for dishes and bnskets. 



Dracaena Massangeana $1.23 to $1.50 each 



Phoenix Roebelenii, 3-ln $2.50 per doz. 



Phoenix Roebelenii, 4-in 5.00 per doz. 



Pandanus Veltchil, highly colored — 



5-ln $1.00 each 



6-ln tt.BO *a<Sh 



7-ln 2.50 each 



«_.'J 



Rubber Plants, strong 6-ln 75c to $1.00 each 



Ficus Pandnrata — 



6-lB.. 2% to 3 feet tall, extra strong 



plants $3.60 each 



7-iii.„ 5 to feet tall $4.50 to $5.00 each 



Table Ferns, 10 varletlea-^. ^ 



fii^-ln $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000 



3-ln., strong 6.00 per 100; 55.00 per 1000 



Qr*v«. III. 



S«nd air Plant Onlam 0lr#ci to ^pftfiff, ^.■^*^T^ ■" 



POEHUNANN BROS. CO. 



MORTON GROVE, ILL. 



OREBNHOUSKS and PLANT 

 SHIPPINQ DKPARTMKNT 



