. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 72 The Florists'Review June 26, 1013. JOSEPH HEACOCK COMPANY'S PALMS AND FERNS HOME GROWN WELL ESTABLISHED STRONG AND HEALTHY K«ntla BalmorMuw Pot Leaves In. high 2^-inch 4 8to , 6-inch 6 to 7 »-inch 6 to 7 S-inch 6 to 7 fr-inch 6 to 7 28 to 80 • Each Doi. $ $ Cedar tob Leavei Each Doz. 7-inch 6to7 84to86 $ $ 9-inch 6to7 40to45 Cedar tub Leaves In. high Each »-inch 6to7 42to48 $ »-inch 6to7 48to64 9Llnch 6to7 6ft 9-inch 6to7 6ft J
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 72 The Florists'Review June 26, 1013. JOSEPH HEACOCK COMPANY'S PALMS AND FERNS HOME GROWN WELL ESTABLISHED STRONG AND HEALTHY K«ntla BalmorMuw Pot Leaves In. high 2^-inch 4 8to , 6-inch 6 to 7 »-inch 6 to 7 S-inch 6 to 7 fr-inch 6 to 7 28 to 80 • Each Doi. $ $ Cedar tob Leavei Each Doz. 7-inch 6to7 84to86 $ $ 9-inch 6to7 40to45 Cedar tub Leaves In. high Each »-inch 6to7 42to48 $ »-inch 6to7 48to64 9Llnch 6to7 6ft 9-inch 6to7 6ft JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., Wyncote, Pa., AMHEEST, MASS. The Florists' and Gardeners' Club of the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- lege, which is composed largely of mem- bers of the floricultural classes, held an exhibition of cut flowers during Monday and Tuesday of commencement week, June 16 and 17. This exhibition was largely attended by townspeople and commencement visitors and proved an attractive feature of the week, A large number of named varieties of peonies were on exhibition from the trial plots at the college; also many of the herbaceous perennials which are in flower at this season. The college also exhibited varieties of carnations, roses and sweet peas. This exhibition was supplemented through the generosity of many of the commercial and private growers of the vicinity. A. N. Pierson, Inc., of Crom- well, Conn., sent splendid vases of Dark Pink Killarney, White Killarney and Lady Hillingdon roses. W. H. Elliott, of Madbury, N. H., and Brighton, Mass., sent vases of American Beauty, Chris- tine Miller, Mrs. Taft and Lady Hil- lingdon roses. Patten-& Co., of Tewks- bury, sent a vase of Princess Dagmar carnations. O. D. AUyn, a rose enthu- siast of Holyoke, Mass., showed thirty- six varieties of hybrid perpetual and hybrid tea roses. S. A. Wilde, of Taun- ton, Mass., sent forty varieties of out- door roses, and sixty types and varieties were received from Elizabeth
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