62 



The Florists^ Review 



May 29. 1913. 



THE SENSATIONAL ROSE OF THE SEASON 



'» 



A SWEETLY SCENTED DRMSCHKI. 



New H. T. Rose, "MRS. ANDREW CARNEGIE" 



GOLD MEDiL nnanlmonslr awarded by twelve expert Jndgen at the Great National Bo8e Society's Show, London. 9th July, 1918. 

 Also GOLD MEU«L and FIBST-CLASS CEUTIFIUATE at the Caraegl* Trust Bose Show. Danfermilne, 19th Joly, 1912. 

 FIBST-CLASS VBBTIFICATE at Glasgow and West o( Scotland Flower Show, Angrnst, 1918. 



We have no hesitation in saying we consider it the finest introduction for many years, and is undoubtedly the finest white Rose In cultivation. 

 The flowers are very large, beautifully formed and of an aristocratic appearance, every flower coming perfectly shaped with high center and much 

 superior in every way to Druschlti. It reminds us of an extraordinarily fine White Cochet, but much larger. It occasionally comes beautifully 

 lemon tinted, and will be much appreciated on account of its delicate fragrance, tvery flower lasting a long time. The habit of growth is robust. 

 and much freer and dwarfer than Druschki. It is a magnificent exhibition Rose, and also a flrst-cla^s variety for forcing, and eminently adapted 

 for American culture, producing stems 3 to 4 feet long. One of our leaoing amateur rosarian.s, who was very enthusiastic over this rose, describes 

 it as having lit up the whole show of the National Rose Society. 



PRICES 



Plants in Pots, first week In August 21/- each Plants from open ground, end of October 15'- each 



Plants in Pots, stronger ditto 25/-each Buds from 1st week in Aug.. 24/- doz.. £9 per 100 Not less than 50 at 100 rate. 



TERMS:— Ctth from unksewn carre«#i«rients before plants are dissatched. Ordsr early to ssve disappointment. Stock limited. For fuller particulars apply to 



JAMES COCKER & SONS 



Ros* Spaclallsto and 

 G«n«ral Horticulturists. 



ABERDEEN, SCOTLAND 



Mention The Review when yon write. 



PROVIDENCE, R. I. 



The Market. 



Trade conditions continue normal, 

 with the supply of all kinds of cut 

 flowers and plants for bedding equal 

 to the demand. All the dealers are 

 busy preparing for Memorial day and 

 hundreds of made-up pieces are being 

 prepared, as the demand for these goods 

 has largely increased during the last 

 two or three years. 



Various Notes. 



"Breeding and Growing of American 

 Violets ' ' was the subject of the address 

 given by Dr. Ezra Brainard, president 

 emeritus of Middlebury College, Mid- 

 dlebury, Vt.. at the monthly meeting of 

 the Ehode Island Horticultural Society, 

 May 21. He illustrated his lecture with 

 stereopticon views and charts showing 

 the evolutions of the last fifteen years. 

 Arthur Sellew, of this city, and Fred- 

 erick T. Jencks, of Harrington, were 

 elected members of the exhibition com- 

 mittee to fill vacancies. 



Timothy O'Connor will remove about 

 June 1 from 272 Westminster street to 

 the corner of Fulton and Union streets, 

 where he will have one of the finest 

 retail stores in the city. Mr. O'Connor 

 was in New York last week on business. 



In the Municipal Court last week the 

 executor's account in the estate of the 

 late Edward D. Clark was allowed, 

 showing a balance of $4,169.43. 



Timothy L. O'Connor and family have 

 rented a house at Narragansett Pier 

 for the summer and will open it about 

 the middle of June. 



N. Norris, of Boston, has arrived at 

 Seaconnet Point for the season. Mr. 

 Norris is gardener at the Watch House. 



E. A. Chipman is showing a large 

 display of foxgloves and hardy roses in 

 pots at his greenhouses in Woonsocket. 

 Matthew Macnair has presented to Con- 

 gress, through Congressman Gerry, a 

 petition favoring 1-cent letter postage. 



Walter S. Sword has been appointed 

 as moderator at Valley Falls for the 

 special election to be held June 3. 



E. E. Howard has two new green- 

 houses under construction. He has been 

 busy on nursery stock. W. H. M. 



YtD Want GERANIUHS for Stock 



We liave 15,000 Nutt, Grant, Mme. Buchner, Hill, 

 Poltevloe and J. Vlaud, in 2^2 and 3-lnch pots. 

 Write us for prices. 



CHRYSAKXHEMXJMS. 



WHITE— 



Kalb 



Ivory 



J. NoDln 



A. Byron 



BonnafFon 



Robinson 



Oct. Frost 



Smith's Advance 

 RED— 



Blackbawk 



YELLOW— 

 ivory 

 Bonn a ff on 

 Halliday 

 Monrovia 

 Golden Glow 

 Col. Apple ton 

 Golden Wedding 



PINK— 

 J. K. Shaw 

 Dr. Enguehard 

 Pacific Supreme 

 R. C. at $1.50 to 12.50; 2%-lnch, at $2.50 to 

 $4.00 i^r hundred. 



CANKAS. 



4-lnch, at $10.00 to $12.60; 3-incb, at $6.00 to $8.00 

 per hnodred. 



ROSES. 



Uncle John, Maid. Bride and Ivory, 2>a-lnch.$3.N); 

 3-Inch. $5.00. 



Richmond, 2>2-lnrh. $4;00; 3 Inch. $7.60. 



White and Pink Klllarney, 2>2lnch, $8.10; 3-inch. 

 $8.00. 



Mrs. Ward, JHi-lnch, $6.00. 



.SOFT WOODED PLANTS. 

 If you need anything, write for our list. 



m. A. KUHL, 



Wholeaale 

 tirower 



Pekin,lll. 



The Phoenix Nursery Co. 



For anything in Greenhouse Plants. Trees, 

 Schrubg. Etc. Send for our Wholesale Cata- 

 logue. Post Office Box 625 



BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 



CHAS. D. BALL 



PGBOWXR OV 

 ALMS, ETC. 



Send for Frle* List 



nOLMESBURG, : PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



ROSES 



John Welsh Young 



UpuiStatiM, P.R.It 



PHIIADELPHIA. PA. 



Always mention the Florists* Review when 

 writing advertisers. 



ROSES 



Best new and 

 standard sorts, 

 prime stock, 

 including — 



2%-inch 4-inch 



Doz. 100 1000 100 



American Beauty $0.85 $6 $50 ^15 



Blumenschmidt, Tea 50 3 27>4 .. 



Bougere, Tea 50 3 25 



Duchesse de Brabant, Tea .50 3 25 10 



Etoile de Lyon, Tea...... .50 3 27^^ 10 



Mile. Franzisca Kruger, Tea .f>0 3 25 



Marie van Houtte, Tea... .50 3 25 



Safrano, Tea 50 3 25 



White Maman Cochet, Ten .50 3 27 Mt 10 



William R. Smith, Tea... .50 3>^ 30 



Queen's Scarlet, Bengal.. ..50 3 25 



Mignonette, Polyantha 50 3 25 



Burbank, Bourbon 50 3 25 



Gruss an Teplltz(Hy. Ben.> .50 3 30 



ClothlldeSoupert (Hy. Pol.) .50 3 30 10 



Mosella (Yellow Soupert) . .50 3 25 



Anny Muller, Baby 50 3 27% .. 



Jeanne d'Arc, Baby 50 3\t, 30 12 



.Mrs. Taft, Baby 60 3% 30 



Orleans, Baby 60 3% 



30 



Phyllis, Baby »i0 3^^ 30 



Zella Bourgeois, Baby 75 5 40 



Bessie Brown, H. T 



Eugene Boullet, H. T 



Helen Gould (Balduin), H.T. 



Jacob's Perle, H. T 00 4 



Lady Pirrie, H. T 85 6 



Mme. Abel Chatenay, H. T. .50 3 

 Mme. Jenny Guillemot, H.T. ..50 3% 30 

 Mme. Jules Grolez, H. T.. .50 3Mi 30 



Radiance, H. T..1 60 4% 40 



Rena Robbins, H. T 85 6 50 



Ball of Snow, H. P 50 31^ 



Hugh Dickson. H. P 



J. B. Clarke. H. P 



Gen. Jacqueminot, H. P. . .60 4 



Paul Ncyron, H. P 



Prince C. de Rohan, H. P. .60 4 



Robert Duncan, H. P 60 4 



Vick's Caprice, H. P CO 4 



New Century, Hy. Rug... .60 4V2 

 Sir Thos. Llpton, Hy. Rug. .00 4% 

 Aviateur Blerlot, Hdy. 01. .00 4 

 Bordeaux, Hdy. CI .50 3 



12 

 12 

 15 

 10 



75 5 ^0 

 .50 3 27% 12 

 35 12 

 50 15 

 27% .. 



io 



15 



10 

 10 

 10 

 10 

 10 

 10 

 10 

 15 

 15 

 10 



35 

 35 

 35 



CI. Amer. Beauty, Hdy. CI. 1..50 10 



Cl'g Soupert, Hy. Pol 50 .'{ 



Dor. Perkins, Hdy. CI .50 3 



Excelsa, Hdy. CI 75 5 



Flow^jf Fairfield, Hdy. CI . .00 4 



l'>erbWoming Cr. Rambler .00 4 



Graf Zeppelin, Hdy. CI... .00 4 



Lady Gay, Hdy. CI .50 :i 



Phila. Cr. Rambler, Hdy. CI. .50 ."? 



Sweetheart, Hdy. CI 50 3 



Tausendschoen, Hdy. CI... .50 3 



White Dorothy, Hdy. CI.. .50 3% 30 



Wichuralana. Mem'l CI... .50 3% 30 



Mary Washington, 01 .50 3 



Marechai Niel, 01 00 3% 



35 

 25 



25' 



25 



45 



35 



35 



35 



25 



25 



25 



25 



25 

 30 



10 



12 



10 



io 



10 

 10 

 15 



<<LEEDLE^^^) 



•..YOU... 



will Find ALL the BEST OFFERS 

 ALL the Time In the REVIEW'S 

 CLASSIFIED ADVS. 



