70 



The Florists' Review 



Jdnb 12, 1913. 



ORCHIDS 



Fresh Importations Ready to Ship. 



CATTLEYAS 



LABIATA— Exceptionally fine condition, 4 to 6 bulb plants, 

 1 to 3 leads, yery strong and dormant. 



Per 100 plants $45.00 



Per doz. plants 7.20 



7 to 9-bulb plants, per case 65.00 



7 to 9-bulb plants, per doz 18 00 



A few plants 10 to 12 bulbs each, per case 85.00 



10 to 12 bulbs each, per doz 87.50 



12 to 18 bulbs each, per doz 54.00 



TRIANAE — Best flowering type, well leaved, 

 strong bulbed, per case, 450 bulbs 35.00 



8CHROEDERAE— Strong, well leaved, dormant. 

 Per case, 400 bulbs 60.00 



PERCIVALIANA— Extra fine plants, per case, 10 

 to 15 bulb plants |40.00 



QA8KELLIANA-12 to 20 bulb plants, aU extra 

 size and quality, per case 45 .00 



DENDROBIUMS 



WARDIANUM GIQANTEUM-The finest stock 

 ever collected, per doz $15 .00 to $48.00 



NOBILE, CHRY80T0XUM, FORMOSUM QIGAN- 

 TEUM, all for immediate delivery. 



Send for extra price quotations. 



Freeman Orchid Co., Fall River, Mass. 



Mention The RcTlew when yon write. 



INDIANAPOLIS. 



Tlie Market. 



Business was good last week. Funeral 

 work and the call for flowers for sev- 

 eral commencements kept things lively. 

 Stock is plentiful. Lilies are more than 

 enough to go around. Some first-class 

 Beauties are to be had and large quan- 

 titie3> of the shorter-stemmed ones are 

 being sold. Carnations are showing the 

 effects of the warm weather. Orchids, 

 valley and sweet peas are finding a 

 good demand. Quantities of candy- 

 tuft and feverfew that came in too late 

 for Memorial day are to be had. 



There is considerable business being 

 done in the plant line. Good vines are 

 scarce, as are geraniums. There is not 

 much of a variety in blooming plants 

 at this time; however, there are some 

 good hydrangeas, begonias and gloxi- 

 nias. 



Various Notes. 



J. A. Peterson, of Cincinnati, has 

 been shipping some first-class hydran- 

 geas to Indianapolis. 



Mrs. Kester, wife of Raymond Kes- 

 ter, who has been at the Methodist hos- 

 pital for the last two weeks, is much 

 improved. 



Philip Conway is the latest florist to 

 invest in an automobile. He will be 

 hard to find for a while. 



A. Wiegand's Sons Co. and Berter- 

 mann Bros. Co. were busy with work for 

 the Tudor Hall commencement last 

 week. 



Fred Kiel, formerly with A. Wie- 

 gand's Sons Co., has taken a position 

 with the Smith & Young Co. 



John Bieman reports business good. 

 He has had considerable funeral work 

 of late. 



L. F. Benson had the contract for the 

 wreaths for the Elks this Memorial day. 

 It took about 200 wreaths for this 

 order. H. L. W. 



Herbington on the Mum, sent by The 

 Review for 50 cents. 



FERNS, STRONG 2J-INCH 



Boaton, Piersoni, Scottii |4.00 per 100 



EleKantisaima 5 00 per 100 



Harrisii 6.00 per 100 



PANDANUS VEITCHH 



A fine lot of highly colored plants 

 4-inch ;50c each, $40.00 per 100 5-inch 75c each, f 65.00 per 100 



Eiifht houses of Palms in fine condition 



CIBOTIUM SCMEDEI 



9-inch tubs $5,00 each 



8-inch pots .S.50 each 



7-inch pots 2.50 each 



ASPIDISTRAS 



Variegated $1.25 each Green. 



.$1.00 each 



JOHN BADER CO. 



1826 Rialto Street, 

 N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA. 



MePtloD The Review when yon write. 



