. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. tt, John Pockett and Chatsworth,that promised to be good things. Myprophecy has been abundantly fulflUed, than Australie, and florlstswiil find thatthere is money in It. The habit and con-stitution are good. Purple Emperor.—I have seen thisveiy good with H. Oannell & Sons atSwauley. The flower Is not large, butthe color, a rich plum-purple, with a sil-very tint on the reverse, is good, and itIs not to be lightly discarded by anymeans. Miss 3Iary Uiulerhay, a good yellowJapanes
. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general. tt, John Pockett and Chatsworth,that promised to be good things. Myprophecy has been abundantly fulflUed, than Australie, and florlstswiil find thatthere is money in It. The habit and con-stitution are good. Purple Emperor.—I have seen thisveiy good with H. Oannell & Sons atSwauley. The flower Is not large, butthe color, a rich plum-purple, with a sil-very tint on the reverse, is good, and itIs not to be lightly discarded by anymeans. Miss 3Iary Uiulerhay, a good yellowJapanese Incurved, Is piomlsing, but wehave now so many good yellows that itwill have to improve a good deal beforeit will be a front-ranker. Calvats Novelties.—The veteranchrysanthemum raiser,M. Calvat,of Gre-noble, France, has given us many of ourchoicest varieties, and each year hisbatch of novelties is eagerly looked sent out by him this season areexceedingly disappointing, however, andto tell the truth there is nothing worthgrowing in them unless next years culti-vation works wonders. I should not. House of New Red Rose Liberty, at Ernst Asmus, West Hoboken, N. J. ter are the chances for the perfect devel-opment of the flowers. G. W. O. European Plant Notes. The exceptionally dry Autumn that wehave had has proved very trying tonurserymen who go in largely for hardytrees and shrubs,and whoexpect to reapa great part ot their harvest during themonths of October und November. Thedrought of August und September con-tinued right through October and intothe beginning of November, with theresult that many trees and shrubs arealmost destitute of thefibrousroots thatthey must have if transplanting is to besuccessful. The planting season thuscommenced with the ground as hard asiron and with the trees in no conditionto be meddled with. The execution oforders has thus been seriously delayedand this has elicited not a tew growlson the part ot buyers who want theirorders up straig
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
