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The Florists^ Review 



June 12, 1913. 



BAY TREES 



A ^■ 



QUALITY 

 . * FINE 



Decorative Trees and Bushes for Porches, Verandas^'Lttwns, etc. 



STANDARD OR TREE SHAPED BAY TREES 



Stems Crown Each Pair 



4S In. hlsh 82 In. diameter f.lO.SO fli>.00 



45 in. high S4 In. diameter ll.M 81.UU 



45 in. higrh 88 In. diameter 18.00 24.00 



45 In. high 42 In. diameter 14.50 28.00 



HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHINO IN S1AFLE SUPPLIES FOR FLORISTS. 

 MANUFACTURERS OF "PERFECT SHAPE" WIRE WORK. 



DWARFED STANDARD BAT TREES 



28 to 86 In. stem. Each Pair 



Crowns 28 to 80 Inch... $0.00 f 16.50 



BOXWOOD (Buxna Scnipervlrens) 



Now very popular for planting as indivldaal 

 specimens, also for yases, window boxes and 

 for formal and decorative effects. 

 Pyramid-Shaped £:ach Pair 



3 feet high 88.50 »4.60 



Our "MONEY-MAKER" Price Ust will tell you all about them. It Is yours for the asking. 



Winterson's Seed Store 



166 N. Wabash Avenue 



[EstaUishcii 1894] 



CHICAGO, ILL. 



BBAMPTON, ONT. 



Stock is good for the time of year, 

 and the carrying quality of it leaves 

 nothing to be desired. Sweet peas pro- 

 vide one of the greatest attractions 

 just now, many of the new varieties 

 appealing to the flower-loving public 

 more keenly than in other years. Chrys- 

 anthemums are nearly all in their places 

 for the fall, and cuttings are still 

 having a ready sale. 



Ideal weather has helped as much as 

 anything toward the successful progress 

 made in the construction of the large 

 addition at the Dale estate. The con- 

 •crete walls of the coal shed and boiler 

 house have just been completed, and 

 the first span of the six 650-foot houses 

 has already been erected. Four of the 

 •carpenters at work on the building 

 Toceived a bad shaking up through the 

 giving way of the scaflfolding last 

 week, but it is hoped the results of 

 their 20-foot drop will not be serious. 



Asters were planted out last week 

 and, to give them a splendid start, the 

 first thunder storm of the season ar- 

 rived exactly at the psychological mo- 

 ment. H. G. Mullis, head shipper at 

 Dale's, suffered a severe shock during 

 the storm, which occurred during the 

 evening, the lightning also smashing 

 his gate into splinters and doing con- 

 siderable damage to his house and wood 

 shed while he sat watching the ele- 

 ments. • 



Edward Dale and his daughter, Bessie, 

 will leave here June 26 for a trip to 

 England. 



The labor problem has not proved so 

 troublesome this year after all. Many 

 immigrants, who found their way to 

 the farms in the neighborhood during 

 the spring, became more or less dis- 

 satisfied with conditions that compelled 

 them to work from 5 a. m. to 8 p. m. 

 and possibly later. Many of these 

 men find Brampton life more congenial, 

 especially as their Sundays are abso- 

 lutely free to them. The last English- 

 man who turned up to work told of 

 not being able to get a tub to wsish in, 

 and of having to rock the farmer's 

 wife's baby to sleep before going off 

 to bed himself. W. G. P. 



Eushville, Ind.— Mrs. Mina E. Fleener 

 has purchased the greenhouses of R. L. 

 Friend, located at 520 East Eleventh 

 street and known as the Rushville Floral 

 House. 



SPECIAL PLANT OFFER 



Being in need of the bench space occupied by these plants, we offer them at 

 i^eatly reduced prices. 



ROSES— 2>^-inch pots 



American Beauty $3.50 per 100 



Richmond 3.00 per 100 



Bulgarie (Taft) 4.00 per 100 



ROSES— bench plants 



Kaiserin )<. onn tx»* 



KiUarney ^oISS S!' 



White Killamey j -""'^ ^""^ 



100 

 1000 



MUMS FROM 2^-INCH POTS 



Good, Strong Plants 



White Touset $2.00 per 100 



T. Eaton 2.50 per 100 



Golden Glow 2.00 per 100 



Early Snow $2.00 per 100 



R. Halliday 2.00 per 100 



Amorita 2.50 per 100 



On Mum orders calling for 500 or more plants, we offer the above at 



$1.50 per 100. 



J. A. BUDLONG, 



82-8e C. Randolph Straat 

 CHICAGO 



Mention The R«Tlew when you write. 



Field-Grown Carnations. 



Pure White Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress, Enchantress, Washington, 

 Beacon and Bassett at «> cents. You never bought better stock. We have a 

 reputation for fine carnation plants, and will be sold out early. We will accept 

 your order with the understanding that the stock is to be strictly first-class or 

 you can return same and have your money back. 



FURROW & COMPANY 



GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA 



Mention The Etriew when yon write. 



Grafted Roses for June Planting 



KILLARNEY, WABAN WHITE KILLARNEY and LADY HILLINGDON 



Strong plants, from 3rinch and 312-inch pots, $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. These 

 Roses are grafted on Dickson's Manetti stock; were shifted from 2^-inch pots the 

 beginning of May, and will be Just right for June planting. 



A BARGAIN IN WELL GROWN ROSES 



ROBERT SCOTT & SON, Sharon HiU, Del. Co., Pa. 



Mention The Rerlew when yon write. 



