. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. tgio. The American Florist. 459. Pelargonium NOVELTIES. From 2^2-111 • pots, each, 25c; doz., $ 1 each of 6 vars., $; 3 each, $ Emanuel Lias —Mottled rose and white. Kln^ Haakon—Purple, dark blotch on lower petals. King of Spain — Reddish purple, light center. LadaS — Blush pink, upper petals blotched maroon. Lady Churchill—Blush salmon. Prince Olaf—Orange scarlet. STANDARD SORTS. Extrastrong2i2-in-Pots(ready £or3-in.).$ $ " 3 " 4 " . Countess—Clear salmon, white ce
. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. tgio. The American Florist. 459. Pelargonium NOVELTIES. From 2^2-111 • pots, each, 25c; doz., $ 1 each of 6 vars., $; 3 each, $ Emanuel Lias —Mottled rose and white. Kln^ Haakon—Purple, dark blotch on lower petals. King of Spain — Reddish purple, light center. LadaS — Blush pink, upper petals blotched maroon. Lady Churchill—Blush salmon. Prince Olaf—Orange scarlet. STANDARD SORTS. Extrastrong2i2-in-Pots(ready £or3-in.).$ $ " 3 " 4 " . Countess—Clear salmon, white center. Dorothy — Rosy salmon, blotched dark maroon. Goldmine — Bright orange, one of the freest. Mme. Thibaut — white, blotched marooQ and rose. Mme. Vibert—Fiery red, blotched maroon, edged pink. Mrs. R. Sandlford —Pure white, double. Marie Mallet —White, blotched maroon. Princess May —Salmon rose, maroon blotches. Sandiford'S Best —Beautiful pink, white margin. Sandiford's Wonder —Blotched white and red. Surprise—Fiery red, black blotches, white margin. Tommy Dodd — Lower petals blush, upper maroon and crimson. Mrs. Layal—The "Pansy ; NEW YORK. All plants Western Springs. "Spring Book for ; Ask for it. CHICAGO- Rooted Carnation Cuttings For Immediate Delivery. ENCHANTRESS, PERFECTION, BEACON, $3,00 per 100; $ per 1000. ROSE PINK ENCHANTRESS and WDJSOR, $ per 100; $ per 1000. We can fill orders from 1000 to 100,000 and guarantee the stock. J. D. THOMPSON CARNATION CO., I JOLIET, ILL. J Mew Method of Forcing Plants. Most plants in temperate regions, where the cold of winter is severe enoug-h to put an end to plant growth. have learned to take a rest in winter and this habit has become so thor- oughly fixed that, even when dug up and kept in a greenhouse, such plants refuse to grow until they have finish- ed their natural dormant period. By taking the plants up early in autumn and
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyea
